A multi-city itinerary books several flight segments as one connected trip, letting you visit more than one destination without buying separate round-trip tickets to and from home for each stop.
How to map a multi-stop trip and compare route order before you book.
Talk to a travel expert011-4565-0281A multi-city itinerary books several flight segments as one connected trip, letting you visit more than one destination without buying separate round-trip tickets to and from home for each stop.
Plan your stops in a geographically logical order where possible — jumping back and forth across a region adds flight time and cost that a straighter route order avoids.
Before finalizing the order, plot your stops on a map. A route that visits cities roughly in one direction is almost always more efficient than one that doubles back.
Give each stop enough days to be worthwhile once arrival and departure logistics are subtracted — a one-night stop rarely justifies the travel time it costs to get there.
Multi-city fares can have different baggage rules per segment depending on the airlines involved, so confirm this for each leg rather than assuming it's consistent across the whole trip.
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Whether your stop order is geographically efficient, and how baggage rules apply across each segment.
Compare a multi-city fare against booking each leg separately, since pricing can go either way depending on the route.
Baggage allowance per segment and connection time between each stop.
Number of stops, route order, and which airlines operate each segment.
Keep a day of buffer between stops in case one leg runs late.
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