Airline prices fluctuate based on demand, season, seat availability, and booking time. The earlier you book, the more likely you’ll find cheaper fares.
Yes, but it depends on the airline and fare type. Flexible or premium tickets usually allow changes, while basic fares may charge a fee.
You’ll need a valid passport (with at least six months’ validity) and sometimes a visa, depending on your destination.
Use flight comparison tools (like GoToSafar), check the best price calendar, be flexible with your dates, and compare airlines.
You generally don’t need to print it. After checking in online, you can use a mobile boarding pass or show your ID and confirmation code from your phone. Printing a copy can be a handy backup, but it’s usually not required.
It’s the maximum weight or number of bags you can carry without paying extra. This varies by airline, route, and ticket type.
You’re entitled to a full refund or a rebooking option at no extra cost. Airlines must notify you and offer alternatives.
A direct flight takes you straight to your destination, while a connecting flight includes one or more layovers along the way.
Yes. It’s safe if you use reputable websites. Look for a secure “https” connection and stick to known airlines or trusted travel agencies. These steps help protect your payment and personal information.
You’ll need each traveler’s details: full name (exactly as on the ID/passport), contact information, and payment details. For international flights, you might also have to provide passport numbers and dates of birth.