Thursday, February 23, 2012

What is the cost of plane tickets to Bangkok, Thailand from New York City?

Hi! I want to know what the cost of a plane ticket to Bangkok, Thailand from New York City are. (We might stay there for about two weeks, if this helps.)

BEST ANSWER gets 10 points.

Thanks! Please answer as soon as possible.What is the cost of plane tickets to Bangkok, Thailand from New York City?The other posts are right on. It depends on when you leave and what airline you are using. It also depends on if you choose to fly economy, business class or first class. Don't stay for less than 2 weeks to get your money's worth. A few more days in a hotel in Thailand is not that expensive.



Here are a few websites below for airlines that fly out of JFK. Just enter your mystery date of departure, economy, business or first class choice and a price will come back.



Usually when kids get out of school in June until they return to school in August the fares spike up from the US. US Thanksgiving holidays are more expensive as well as the closer you get to Christmas and New Years holidays the higher the prices are. For Thailand high season is when it is cold in New York - hotel prices will be higher and some fully booked. Summer in New York means the hotels in Thailand will be in low season where you can get some good deals on rooms and there are fewer tourists around to get in your way.



China Airlines:

http://www.china-airlines.com/en/index.h鈥?/a>

Delta Airlines:

http://www.delta.com/

Korean Airlines:

http://www.koreanair.com/

United Airlines:

http://www.united.com/



Try to avoid leaving on holidays, Fridays or weekends. Don't fall in love with only one particular departure date. Be flexible on your departure days. When you get a price check the price a few days before and a few days after to see if it is the better price. Some airlines arrive real late at night around midnight, others like China Airlines arrive in Bangkok during the day hours. Your local travel agent can also give you some prices and you do not have to commit to any purchase. Try a couple travel agents and see if they have any special prices but always check your fare against what you get from the airline websites. You can choose an airline where you already have an elite status frequent flier card with and get more bonus miles for free flights.



After you get your plane ticket check with these travel forums for hotel recommendations (mention your hotel price range) and information on how to get a taxi from the airport and what areas to stay at. You can get travel guides from your local library and read up on things to see and do in Thailand.

http://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowForum-g29鈥?/a>

http://www.lonelyplanet.com/thorntree/fo鈥?/a>

http://forum.virtualtourist.com/forum-19鈥?/a>



Good luck.What is the cost of plane tickets to Bangkok, Thailand from New York City?Cost is usually based on when you go. Are you leaving during the New Year period or sometime in September. You give very little information and really you should do some research online. You can go to any airlines which flies to Southeast Asia and check the price based on when you want to leave. A few airlines are Eva which flies out of Newark, Northwest/Delta, United, China Air, Cathay Pacific and look to see if they have any special promotions also. You also have those travel websites like http://www.kayak.com just enter JFK to BKK .I would give a rough guess of somewhere between $1,000 to $1,500.What is the cost of plane tickets to Bangkok, Thailand from New York City?I used to fly here out of NYC all the time - check the back of the travel section in the Sunday NY times - there are little advs in small boxes - these are consolidators and you should contact a couple of them - also contact your nearest Thai restaurant and ask them who they have been using - used to be korean air had good prices, now I think EVA may be cheapest - I bet you can come for $8-900 per tkt.. rt



good luckWhat is the cost of plane tickets to Bangkok, Thailand from New York City?
Depends upon the airline, when you go, the class of ticket you buy, etc., etc., etc.
  • kens5
  • No comments:

    Post a Comment