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Thread ID: 121366 2011-10-22 23:14:00 Can I travel on a oneway ticket? aidanmaz (7180) PC World Chat
Post ID Timestamp Content User
1239241 2011-10-22 23:14:00 Am planning to go back to canada to see extend family and friends. Can i fly on a one way ticket a get one home over there when i need to? I am not sure of my exact return but it wud b within 90 days of flying frm nz aidanmaz (7180)
1239242 2011-10-22 23:16:00 Probably, but would cost more I would say. Richard (739)
1239243 2011-10-22 23:22:00 Do you possess Canadian Citizenship? Zippity (58)
1239244 2011-10-22 23:26:00 Think some countries have issues with this depending if your a citizen of the country/ies or not.

Ie they want proof your not planning to stay forever!
Disco Dan (11672)
1239245 2011-10-22 23:35:00 Cant you get an open ended ticket that you have to use in a fixed period of time (ie: within 6 months) where as all you have to do is book and confirm the flight back? I know you used to be able to do that for some countries (such as UK, Australia), but I havent travelled for about 8 years so it may have all changed. Iantech (16386)
1239246 2011-10-23 00:25:00 It often makes it much easier going through immigration if you have a return ticket. mikebartnz (21)
1239247 2011-10-23 03:47:00 You can buy a return ticket and effortlessly change the return date. I am not aware of any airlines that won't let you do this. Air NZ do it for $50. george12 (7)
1239248 2011-10-23 04:00:00 Prob issue with immigration.

Canada does not have cheaper airlines with NZ, so you have only the larger carriers. When I looked at them, they do charge something like 70% of a return ticket for a one way ticket.

I think you can change dates, there may be a fee involved diff to each airline and you need to pay the difference in fare as well. Extreme example - you booked a offpeak ticket, then you change the return date around Xmas/NYRs, of course you need to pay the fare adjustment :D Until payment has been received in full for that particular date/flight, fares will need to be adjusted on a 1-1 basis. Unless you buy an open ticket but look at the conditions :)

Usually with most fares on so so sales - there is a validity date when you can travel for that price.
Nomad (952)
1239249 2011-10-23 05:31:00 I would get an open ended return as I think they only need a couple of weeks notice of when you want to fly, I've done it before and I'm pretty certain you wouldn't be let in without a return ticket of some kind. You really don't want to P*ss off immigration, I nearly got thrown out of Canada years ago and I wish I had played by the rules as it was a major headache if they had of thrown me out gary67 (56)
1239250 2011-10-24 03:44:00 Get people to watch very closely, because you can do that only once.

Telling the airline "I didn't like the ride, you can just take me home and refund my money" won't work either.
R2x1 (4628)
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