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One-Way vs. Round-Trip Flights: When Is It Worth Booking Separately?

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Table of Contents

What is a round-trip flight?

What is a one-way flight, when booking cash tickets, when redeeming points and miles, consider booking open-jaw flights.

Are round-trip flights cheaper? The short answer is that it depends . Where you’re traveling to and if you’re paying with cash or miles are the biggest factors in the equation.

For instance, if you’re traveling between the U.S. and Europe and paying in cash, it's cheaper to book a round-trip flight. But if you’re paying for that same flight with miles, the price of two one-way tickets will most often be the same as a round-trip flight (though the taxes paid may vary).

There are other considerations besides just price when comparing round-trip versus one-way flights. Travelers might be surprised to find that booking a round-trip award flight could lead to issues if you have a change in plans mid-trip.

Here's a look at options to weigh when booking round-trip versus one-way flights and answers to some frequently asked questions.

» Learn more: The best travel credit cards right now

When you book a round-trip flight, it means you travel from Destination A to Destination B and you return back to Destination A from Destination B. Both flights are booked as one ticket.

So when you’re purchasing the ticket, you select your origin, destination, departure and return date. You make one payment, whether it's with cash or miles.

» Learn more: How to book a flight

A one-way flight, in contrast, is a ticket booked with no return. So you’re only booking a flight from Destination A to Destination B. You can purchase a second, separate ticket from Destination B back to Destination A (should you so choose). One-way flights can be booked with cash or miles.

These types of flights are a good option for those who don’t know their return date, are only traveling in one direction or booking an open-jaw itinerary .

» Learn more: The best days to book a flight and when to fly

When booking flights paid in cash, our recommendation is pretty simple: Book the option that's cheapest for your trip. If a round-trip flight is cheaper than two one-way flights, there's no reason to book two one-way flights.

If two one-way flights are the same price as a round-trip, it might make sense to book the one-way flight (as long as you don’t mind keeping track of the two separate reservations). Even though many airlines have eliminated change fees , it's much easier to change — or even cancel — a flight when there’s only one flight on the reservation to make a change to.

If you’re flying domestically in the U.S., the cost of two one-way flights will usually be the same as a round trip; however, when flying internationally, it can be much more expensive to book two one-way tickets.

Sample flight within the U.S.

In this example flight search on American Airlines , booking two one-way tickets from Newark to Miami will cost $154 for the outgoing flight and $124 for the return, for a total of $278.

Outgoing flight

Return flight

If you were to book these two flights as a round-trip ticket, the price would be exactly the same at $278.

Sample international flight

It's a different ball game with international flights.

Take a look at this flight search from Washington-Dulles to Frankfurt, Germany, on United Airlines . If you were to book the flights as two one-way tickets, it would cost you $3,110.

However, if you book these same flights as part of a round-trip ticket, you’d have to pay $1,783, representing a significant savings over booking two one-way flights.

» Learn more: Should I be loyal to a single airline?

If you're planning on using points and miles to book award flights, you have a different set of factors to consider. In the case of award travel, it can make sense to book two one-way flights instead of a round-trip award.

Two one-way awards offer more flexibility

Most U.S. airlines have dropped change fees on both award and paid flights. So, if the price is the same, consider booking two one-way awards instead of a round-trip award to gain extra flexibility. Keep in mind that if you book a round trip, depending on the airline, you may have difficulty getting your miles redeposited if you need to change your award ticket after taking the first leg of the flight.

For example, if you cancel a United award flight midtrip, you'll retain the miles as a future flight credit. While the miles won't be refunded to your account, you'll have the chance to use them in the future.

Watch for higher taxes and fees when booking two one-way awards

When considering whether to book round-trip versus one-way awards, it's important to price out both options — particularly when flying overseas. Some airlines charge higher taxes and fees for awards that originate in certain regions of the world.

Delta SkyMiles is infamous for charging higher fees for award flights that originate in Europe. Also, particularly for international flights, Delta will often price round-trip award flights at less than the cost of two one-way awards.

For example, take a round-trip award from New York to Paris. Delta charges 50,000 SkyMiles plus $85 in taxes and fees for a round-trip main cabin award.

However, if you book the same flights as two one-way awards, you'll pay a total of 74,000 SkyMiles plus roughly $220 in taxes and fees. The outbound award costs 37,000 miles plus $6 in taxes and fees. Then, you'll need to pay another 37,000 SkyMiles plus around $220 to fly home.

In a situation like this, it makes sense to book a round-trip award. You'll save on miles and out-of-pocket costs.

Consider change fees on award flights

Most U.S. airlines have eliminated change fees on both paid flights and award tickets. However, that's not the case with all mileage programs. If you're booking through a mileage program that charges change fees, you may want to book a round-trip award to reduce the fees you could pay if you need to cancel the trip.

» Learn more: Booking flights with points or miles expands refund option

Say you're considering flying to Europe to take a cruise from Budapest to Munich. One might assume that your only options are to:

Book a round-trip flight into one of the cities plus book a one-way intra-Europe flight between them.

Book two one-way flights — one-way into Budapest and one-way back from Munich.

However, there's a third option: booking an "open-jaw" flight . Many airlines will let you book a flight into Budapest and a flight back from Munich on the same ticket. Rather than pricing these flights as two one-way flights, the airline generally prices the flights similar to a round-trip.

» Learn more: The guide to open-jaw flights with Chase points

If you're using airline miles to book these flights, check to see if it's cheaper to book two one-way awards or an open-jaw award. As outlined in the Delta example above, award flights originating in Europe can have much higher taxes and fees. So it might make sense to book the two award segments together as a multicity award.

In the past, airlines charged more for booking two one-way flights rather than a round-trip on the same route. However, this isn't the case anymore on most domestic flights and even some international flights — mostly thanks to competition from low-cost carriers.

In short, airlines charge more for one-way flights on the routes when they can get away with doing so. If only one airline is operating a particular route, it might increase the price of one-way flights to generate more revenue from business travelers and others that are willing to pay more for the nonstop flight.

However, when there's competition from other airlines, the cost of one-way flights often drops to compete with the other airlines serving that route.

Booking a round-trip flight can be cheaper than booking one-way tickets on the same flights. Before booking two one-way flights, check the round-trip price to see if it's cheaper. Even if you're flying out of a different city than you're flying into, booking a so-called "open-jaw" flight could be much cheaper than booking two one-way flights.

Most U.S. airline loyalty programs will charge the same number of miles whether you book round-trip or two one-way flights. Because of this, it can make sense to book two one-way flights instead of a round-trip award to get flexibility in case you need to change or cancel plans.

However, this isn't always the case. Some loyalty programs — such as Delta — charge fewer miles for booking a round-trip award instead of two one-way flights. We recommend pricing out award flights both ways just to be sure.

airline loyalty programs

will charge the same number of miles whether you book round-trip or two one-way flights. Because of this, it can make sense to book two one-way flights instead of a round-trip award to get flexibility in case you need to change or cancel plans.

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What is a round-trip flight?

Editor's Note

It's one of the first decisions we make when booking a flight: Should I book a round-trip or a one-way flight?

It's typically something you'll think about before you ever click "search" to find flights and airfare.

At face value, it seems like a pretty straightforward choice. Book a one-way flight if you're only flying in one direction, and book a round-trip flight if you'll be returning home ... right?

Unfortunately, it's not quite that simple. Thanks to airline pricing trends and our own personal scheduling quirks, there's a bit more to consider.

There may be cases where you wonder if you're better off booking two one-way flights to save money. You may have uncertain plans that make it difficult to commit to a return flight. In some cases, when visiting a few different cities, you may be better off with something different entirely: a multicity itinerary.

There are also plenty of additional considerations if you're booking an award flight using frequent flyer miles or flying internationally.

Here, we break down the basics of what you need to know about booking round-trip flights.

A round-trip flight is an itinerary from one destination to another, with a flight back to the original destination.

In most cases, this is what you probably book when going on vacation or visiting a family member for a holiday weekend.

Let's say I live in Charlotte and want to fly to Arizona for a spring break trip. I book an itinerary with an outbound flight to Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX) and a return trip to Charlotte Douglas International Airport (CLT) aboard American Airlines.

The two flights, booked together on a single itinerary, constitute a round trip.

What is the difference between a round-trip flight and a one-way flight?

When you book a round-trip flight, your itinerary includes an outbound flight and a return trip.

A one-way flight only takes you one direction — say, from Charlotte to Phoenix — with no return flight scheduled.

Is a round-trip flight different from 2 one-way flights?

Yes, in terms of how you book your trip. No, in terms of your travel plans themselves.

Again, a round-trip itinerary includes both an outbound flight and a return trip to the city of origin. A one-way flight is a single trip from one airport to another, with no return booked.

Booking 2 one-way flights

However, if you book two one-way flights, you can, in essence, create your own version of a round trip. This could be on the same airline or on two entirely different airlines.

For the purposes of your travel experience, it's effectively a round trip.

But, know that in the airline computer system(s), you'd technically be traveling on two separate reservations. So, you'd receive different trip confirmation numbers for the outbound and return flights.

Is booking 2 one-ways cheaper than a round-trip flight?

In the U.S., splitting a round trip up into two one-way flights on the same airline and travel dates typically makes no difference in terms of price.

However, on a small number of routes, airlines do charge a premium for one-way bookings compared to the price they charge for a round trip. This is more common internationally, where round-trip flights can be a better value than two one-way trips. Booking two separate one-way flights tends to be more expensive for international travel.

Also, budget carriers frequently offer one-way fares at the same price as a round-trip ticket.

That means if you booked separate one-way flights, you'd most likely end up paying the same as, or even more than, a round-trip fare, depending on the route.

Booking 2 one-way flights on different airlines

On the other hand, there are cases where, thanks to a tool like Google Flights , you might discover that you can save money by booking an outbound, one-way flight on one airline and a one-way return flight on a different airline.

For example, last year, TPG contributor Sean Cudahy needed to travel to North Texas for the weekend. Round-trip flights on a single airline from the Washington, D.C., region to Dallas Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) were coming in at more than $600 that particular weekend.

However, he saved a couple hundred dollars by mixing and matching: He booked a one-way, outbound flight to DFW aboard Delta Air Lines and a separate, one-way return flight on American Airlines.

Just keep in mind this can be risky. If your flight on one airline gets significantly delayed — to the point that you miss your return flight — your second airline won't automatically rebook you. The airline staff may not have much sympathy for your situation since your troubles happened aboard a different carrier.

Can I book a round-trip flight to 1 city and then return home from another?

Yes. These flights are known as open-jaw or multicity itineraries. Many airlines offer this booking option.

Let's say I want to fly from Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) to Orlando International Airport (MCO). I'm going to visit Walt Disney World for a few days. Then, I'm going to take a Brightline train to South Florida and spend a few days at the beach before flying back to New York.

Since these are airports heavily served by JetBlue, I'll use that carrier as an example. On JetBlue's website, I'll select "Multi-city" instead of searching "Roundtrip" or "One-way" flights.

I'll need to separately enter each leg of the trip. Let's do a Saturday departure from Newark to Orlando, and then a Thursday return from Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood International Airport (FLL) to Newark.

You'll end up booked on a single itinerary, with the outbound and return flights linked, but with the different city combinations.

Can I buy a round-trip flight with an open return?

No, not exactly. When you book a round-trip flight, you'll generally have to specify a return leg and date.

If your plans are likely to change, though, what you'll want to do instead is pick a date that's far enough out. You'll need to book with an airline or in a cabin class that doesn't charge change fees. Then, reschedule your return trip once your plans are set. Alternatively, you can book a "flexible" fare, which is more expensive but generally allows easier changes.

Make sure you're familiar with an airline's change-fee policy before booking an open-return round-trip flight. For example, most airlines won't let you cancel or change basic economy tickets.

Should I book mileage or award tickets as 2 one-ways or a round trip?

It largely depends on the route. In some cases, you'll get better award availability if you book two one-way flights. In others, the taxes for two one-way award flights could end up being higher than what you'd pay for a round-trip itinerary.

However, in most cases nowadays, award tickets for two one-way flights and a round-trip flight tend to add up to the same number of miles. Just be sure to check both on an airline's website to ensure you're getting the best possible award availability .

Related reading:

• When is the best time to book flights for the cheapest airfare?
• The best airline credit cards
• What exactly are airline miles, anyway?
• 6 real-life strategies you can use when your flight is canceled or delayed
• Maximize your airfare: The best credit cards for booking flights
• The best credit cards to reach elite status
• What are points and miles worth? TPG's monthly valuations

CSES Problem Set

Round trip ii.

• Time limit: 1.00 s
• Memory limit: 512 MB

Byteland has n cities and m flight connections. Your task is to design a round trip that begins in a city, goes through one or more other cities, and finally returns to the starting city. Every intermediate city on the route has to be distinct.

The first input line has two integers n and m : the number of cities and flights. The cities are numbered 1,2,\dots,n .

Then, there are m lines describing the flights. Each line has two integers a and b : there is a flight connection from city a to city b . All connections are one-way flights from a city to another city.

First print an integer k : the number of cities on the route. Then print k cities in the order they will be visited. You can print any valid solution.

If there are no solutions, print "IMPOSSIBLE".

Constraints

• 1 \le n \le 10^5
• 1 \le m \le 2 \cdot 10^5
• 1 \le a,b \le n

Graph Algorithms

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Flights to Moscow - Travel Insights & Trends

Get data-powered insights and trends for flights to moscow to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly and much more., how many airports are there in moscow, there are 4 airports in moscow: moscow sheremetyevo airport (svo), moscow vnukovo airport (vko), moscow domodedovo airport (dme) and moscow zhukovsky airport (zia). the busiest airport is moscow sheremetyevo airport (svo), with 48% of all flights arriving there., how long is the flight to moscow, the duration of your flight to moscow depends on your departure and arrival airports. obviously any flights that include a layover will also be longer. the most popular routes to moscow on kayak are from boston , which takes 11h 50m, san francisco , which takes 19h 20m, los angeles , which takes 20h 30m, and new york , which takes 22h 15m., when to book flights to moscow, faqs - booking moscow flights, what are the stopover options for the us to moscow flights.

The stopover options for the US flights to Moscow depend on your airline, departure city, and arrival airport. If you're flying with Turkish Airlines from New York, expect layovers in Istanbul, Bodrum, and Antalya. United Airlines, British Airways, EI AI, Azerbaijan Airlines, Austrian Airlines, SWISS, and Emirates offer flights from New York to DME with common layovers in Tel Aviv-Yafo, London, Baku, Vienna, Zurich, and Amsterdam respectively. Flights from Los Angeles have common layovers in New York, Frankfurt, Dubai, Stockholm, Amsterdam, and Vienna.

Which US airports offer flights from the US to Moscow?

If you’re looking to fly to Moscow from the US, you will be happy to know that several US airports offer these flights. You can get flights from the US to Moscow from Los Angeles (LAX), Miami (MIA), Newark (EWR), New York (JFK), Philadelphia (PHL), Chicago (ORD), and Atlanta (ATL) among others.

Does Sheremetyevo International Airport offer accessible services?

Yes. SVO is an accessible airport with management that strives to ensure that all passengers traveling through the airport get full access to its programs and services. The airport’s terminals are well configured to provide easy access for passengers with reduced mobility. SVO also offers accessible restrooms throughout its terminals. Disabled travelers are welcome to use Saturn Lounge in Terminal D or Sirius Lounge for passengers flying from Terminals D, E, and F.

How can I access the lounges at Moscow Vnukovo International Airport?

Art Lounge is near Gate 23 on the Second Floor of Terminal A. The lounge admits passengers on in-transit or international flights only and remains open for 24 hours. You can access the lounge through a pass or membership programs. Fountain Lounge is in the food court area on the Second Floor of Terminal A and admits passengers on membership programs. You can access Top Lounge through membership programs. The lounge is near Gate 21 on the Third Floor of Terminal A. Prokofiev Premier and Tchaikovsky Lounge admit travelers through membership programs. Prokofiev is near Gate 13 in Terminal A while the latter is on the International Airside of the same terminal.

What shopping options are available at the Moscow airports?

Travelers looking to shop while in Moscow need not go any further than the airports, as both airports have a wide range of options from fashion to jewelry and souvenirs. Popular shops in Sheremetyevo International Airport include Red Machine, Yarmarka, and Swarovski. For Domodedovo International Airport, Natura Siberica, Consul, and Frey Wille are all great stores to take a peek at.

What restaurant options are there at the Moscow airports?

Just as the shopping options were extensive at both airports, the dining is the same. For Sheremetyevo International Airport, consider paying a visit to Kolbasny Tsekh and Mama Russia. If you are flying into Domodedovo International Airport, Uzbechka and Edim Letim are sure to satisfy.

What facilities are available for children and families at Moscow’s airports?

In Sheremetyevo International Airport, travelers will be happy to note that there is a children’s play area in Terminal D. There are also mother-and-child rooms that feature play areas, showers, and couches for young children and their mothers. As for Domodedovo International Airport, there are two children’s play areas located at the International and Domestic Terminals.

How do I get from Domodedovo International Airport to downtown Moscow?

Fortunately for travelers, Domodedovo International Airport is very well-connected to downtown Moscow. If you are just in town for a visit, likely the cheapest and most convenient way to get into town is the Aeroexpress. Aside from the Aeroexpress, however, there are also bus, shuttle and taxi options available.

Which Moscow airport is closest to central Moscow?

There are 4 major airports in Moscow. The nearest airport from Moscow city center is Moscow Vnukovo (17 miles), followed by Moscow Sheremetyevo Airport (18 miles), Moscow Zhukovsky (25 miles), and Moscow Domodedovo Airport (25 miles).

How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights to Moscow?

KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights to Moscow.

How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket to Moscow?

KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Moscow is likely to change within 7 days, so travelers know whether to wait or book now.

What is the Hacker Fare option on flights to Moscow?

Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly to Moscow with an airline and back with another airline.

What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight to Moscow?

Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying to Moscow up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

Which airline offers the most flights to Moscow?

Of the 18 airlines that fly to Moscow, Aeroflot offers the most flights, with around 1,664 per week, followed by Pobeda with 452 flights per week.

Top tips for finding cheap flights to Moscow

• Enter your preferred departure airport and travel dates into the search form above to unlock the latest Moscow flight deals.
• Moscow Vnukovo International Airport (VKO) consists of two terminals, Terminal A and Terminal D. The former is the main terminal that serves most international and domestic flights. Terminal D mostly serves flights arriving from North Caucasus. The terminals are a short walk from each other as they are adjacent and are connected by walkways.
• Passengers arriving at Moscow Domodedovo International Airport (MDE) can utilize the airport’s shower facilities to freshen up before leaving the airport. Showers are available in the Left Wing of the International Arrivals Area.
• Passengers looking to explore MDE luggage-free are welcome to leave their luggage at the airport’s storage lockers. You can find the lockers Landslide of the International Arrivals Area and on the Ground Floor of the Domestic Arrivals.
• Gadget-totting travelers can charge their devices at MDE. The airport offers stand-alone charging stations in every waiting lounge. You can also rent battery chargers from the Left Luggage room.
• Moscow Sheremetyevo International Airport (SVO) is completely smoke-free in the terminals. However, the airport offers designated smoking pavilions to accommodate smoking passengers. The smoking pavilions are outside at the terminals’ entrances.
• For flights to Moscow, travelers have four different airports to choose from: Domodedovo International Airport (DME), Sheremetyevo International Airport (SVO), Vnukovo International Airport (VKO), and Zhukovsky International Airport (ZIA). However, most travelers will be flying into either Domodedovo International Airport or Sheremetyevo International Airport, as they are by far the most popular of the four airports.
• Getting from Sheremetyevo International Airport to downtown Moscow is simple, thanks to the Aeroexpress, which connects directly to both Belorussky Railway Terminal and Okruzhnaya station. From either station, you can head to a number of locations across Moscow in no time.
• Looking to head straight to the hotel after your flight to Moscow? If you are landing at Sheremetyevo International Airport, the Novotel Moscow Sheremetyevo Airport Hotel is within walking distance of the airport’s terminals. For Domodedovo International Airport, on the other hand, there is the Domodedovo AirHotel, which is located just half a mile away from the airport and offers free transfers to and from the airport.
• If you need to get between Domodedovo International Airport and Sheremetyevo International Airport, your best bet is to take a combination of the Aeroexpress and the Moscow Metro. There is even a special “Between Airports” ticket available for purchase at the Aeroexpress ticket office.
• Got a few hours to spare at Sheremetyevo International Airport? Why not stop off at the Aero-beauty hair salon for a cut, trim, or maybe even a dye? Another option is to spend some time at the History Museum of Sheremetyevo, which has several unique exhibitions on the history of the airport.

Prefer to fly non-stop to Moscow?

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United States to Moscow

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How To Decide If 2 One-Ways Are Better Than A Round-Trip Flight

Senior Reporter, HuffPost Life

When you book air travel, the airline offers many ways to filter your search results ― price limits, preferred times of day, nonstop flights versus flights with layovers, and of course, round-trip versus one-way.

As the names suggest, a round-trip journey includes both a flight from your starting point to your destination and a flight back to your origin, whereas a one-way only covers one of those segments. While the former is generally the simplest way to book a trip, some people prefer to buy two separate one-way tickets when they travel.

But are there good reasons to choose one over the other? We asked a few travel experts to share their advice on whether it’s better to book two one-ways or a round-trip reservation for your next air travel excursion.

International travel tends to incentivize round-trip bookings.

“When you’re booking international flights, it almost always pays off to book as a round-trip, since airlines typically price one-ways at much more than half the cost of the round-trip fare,” said Zach Griff, senior reporter at The Points Guy .

Indeed, a cursory search on Google Flights while writing this piece found a round-trip flight option from New York to Paris for $522. But if you were to purchase the same two flights separately ― New York to Paris, then Paris back to New York ― the combined cost would be $1,670, more than three times the cost of the round-trip booking. The price discrepancy can get even more egregious when premium cabin fares are involved.

“In general, round-trip tickets tend to be cheaper than two one-way tickets, particularly if you intend on flying with a single carrier or alliance,” said Willis Orlando, senior product operations specialist at Scott’s Cheap Flights .

So if you’re all about airline loyalty, you’ll likely find better pricing options booking a round-trip journey for your international travels.

But domestic flights have better one-way pricing.

While airline pricing tends to incentivize round-trip bookings for international flights, there isn’t as much of a disparity with domestic air travel.

“When traveling within the U.S., airlines typically price one-way flights at exactly half the cost of a round-trip,” reporter Chris Dong wrote for The Points Guy in September. “There certainly are exceptions, especially for those that fly out of smaller, regional airports.”

Thus, if you’re flying domestically out of a major hub, you have better odds of finding good deals on separate one-way tickets.

Booking separate legs allows you to combine airlines.

Once you’ve determined you won’t lose money booking separate legs for your air travel, consider why you want to do it this way.

“Booking a round-trip itinerary as two one-way segments can make sense in some cases,” Griff said. “For one, it gives you the flexibility to choose between more than one airline in your searches. Sometimes, you can save money by combining flights on different airlines.”

Perhaps you have rewards points with two different airlines that service your destination and want to cash them in during one trip. Booking separately allows you to do that. You might even find a good deal for the outbound part of your journey with one airline and for the return flight with a different carrier.

“That said, you’ll need to pay attention to different fare rules when combining two airlines on one trip,” Griff noted. “For instance, if your outbound flight is delayed or canceled, you’d only be entitled to a refund for that portion of the itinerary, if you booked as one-ways.”

One-ways also offer more flexibility with return dates.

Another factor you may want to consider when booking round-trip or one-way is how sure you are of your dates.

Good one-way rates “can be useful if you’re not quite sure when you’ll be returning from your trip, which is particularly relevant in the age of remote work and extended AirBnB stays,” Orlando said.

So if you aren’t exactly sure when you’ll be ending your stay, you can make the process easier by simply booking a one-way ticket there. Then you don’t have to book your return until you’re ready, and you won’t have to spend time changing it to a later date over and over again.

Orlando said he’s even had some luck booking one-ways internationally with certain carriers, like TAP Air Portugal.

“I frequently travel to Europe for weeks, if not months, at a time, and try to make sure I end my trip in a city served by TAP, because I know I’ll be able to find myself a cheap one-way ticket home,” he noted.

Booking separate legs might help with a complicated itinerary.

Sometimes your travels might take you to multiple places and via different transit methods. For example, you might fly from Miami to New York and then take the train down to Washington, D.C. In this case, you’d want to fly back home from a different city than the one you flew into.

“In many cases, it will be possible to book an open-jaw ticket, coupling the two itineraries into a single ‘round-trip’ ticket, but occasionally that’s not possible,” Orlando said. “In that case, it can be worthwhile to look into one-way prices to see if they offer a competitive price, or favorable routing.”

When you have a more complex itinerary, it might feel simpler to break it up into one-way flights. Just make sure to compare the prices, and be prepared to manage the different airline bookings in your inbox.

As with most aspects of travel, there’s no one magic way to do things when you’re deciding whether to book two one-ways or a round-trip journey. But with research and experience, you can get better at figuring out what works best for your budget, itinerary and overall comfort level.

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Pros and cons of two one-way tickets vs one round-trip (and a warning)

One of the most important things that I’ve learned as a frequent flyer is the value of two one-way tickets vs a round-trip. There are a ton of advantages for purchasing one-way tickets, such as:

• Being able to build a complex itinerary to match your exact schedule 
• Being able to take advantage of special deals or discounts for individual flights that might not otherwise be available with a round-trip purchase
• Being able to build and maintain status on multiple airlines
• Being able to try airlines and airports that you might not have had the chance to in the past

That said, there are a lot that can go wrong when you string together in itinerary built on one-way tickets.  I’ll explain all of that (with specific examples) below…

Pros and cons of two one-way tickets vs round-trip

For the most part, it’s usually advantageous to purchase one-way tickets. You’ll have far fewer restrictions than you would purchasing a round-trip ticket, and it’s a lot easier to build the exact itinerary that you want (for the price you’re willing to pay).

The easiest way to explain all of these differences is to give you a big fat list of all the pros and cons:

• More flexibility! Instead of being at the mercy of one airline and their limited flight schedules, you’ll have far more options flying multiple airlines.
• Contrary to what you’ve heard from your grandparents, buying one-way tickets isn’t always more expensive than buying a single round-trip ticket. The existence of ultra low cost carriers is keeping prices down (in general) for all airlines.
• Airlines often have special deals or discounts for specific routes (one direction only). It’s a lot easier to take advantage of these good deals by purchasing one-way tickets.
• It can help you maintain status on multiple airlines. For example, if you have frequent flyer status on both United Airlines and American Airlines (and you want to keep said status), flying one airline on the outbound portion of the trip and the other airline on the inbound portion is a good way to help you maintain / reach your goals.
• Even if you don’t care about status, it’s just more fun flying different airlines. I know people who fly one airline for a majority of their life, and quite frankly, that sounds really boring. Trying new-to-you airlines and connecting in airports you’ve never been to before keeps travel fun!

• Despite what I just said about one-way tickets not always being more expensive than a single round-trip ticket, don’t be surprised if you discover that it’s sometimes more expensive. It all depends on your specific itinerary and the particular demand for the dates you want to fly.
• Your connecting flight will NOT be protected if you miss your flight because of a delay or cancellation. For example, let’s say you’re flying San Diego to Chicago on two one-way tickets (San Diego to Denver on Frontier, and Denver to Chicago on United). If Frontier doesn’t get you to Denver in time to make United connection to Chicago, you’re out of luck.
• Sometimes, it’s just more convenient to have everything on one itinerary. Having to juggle schedules and flight information for a handful of one-way tickets vs a single round-trip ticket it isn’t recommended if you’re even the slightest bit disorganized.
• It’ll take longer to book a trip built on multiple one way tickets than it will by booking a single round-trip ticket.
• If you’re flying internationally, one-way tickets might draw suspicion from airline personnel and immigration officers. Basically, they will often require proof that you’re not attempting to illegally immigrate to another country. An onward ticket (in the form of an email confirmation or boarding pass) is enough to satisfy them.
• Some airlines frown upon buying two one-way tickets instead of a single round-trip. Even though they make it easy to do on their own websites and apps, they can flag you for “gaming the system” if you consistently buy one-way tickets to build round trip itineraries. It’s stupid, but it is what it is.

Warning! 3 examples of how purchasing one-way tickets instead of a single round-trip went horribly wrong:

I fly on one-way tickets most of the time, and generally, it’s a lot more convenient than flying on a round-trip ticket. I will admit that I wasn’t fully aware of the risks when I first started doing it, but overall, it has proven to be a very convenient way to travel.

That said, here are 3 examples where it completely fell apart on me (or at least gave me a good scare):

Example 1: The delayed arrival

Back in 2016, there was a special Thanksgiving weekend Delta Air Lines 747 flight from Atlanta to Seattle that I really wanted to try. To get the rest of the way home to San Diego, I bought a separate ticket on Alaska Airlines. It was just cheaper that way.

Long story short, the 747 flight was canceled . Delta held up their end of the bargain by getting me to Seattle as promised (in Delta One on the A330-300 ), but I arrived too late to make my originally-planned connecting flight to San Diego on Alaska Airlines.

Because these were two separate nonrefundable one-way tickets, I had to scramble to get on the phone with Alaska Airlines and cancel that ticket to prevent losing the full value of it. But I still had to purchase another last-minute one-way ticket to San Diego instead. Ouch.

Example 2: The concerned airline agent

Because I really wanted to do a LOT Polish Airlines 787–8 economy review (weird, I know), I purchased a one-way ticket from Los Angeles to Warsaw. For the return, I purchased another one-way ticket on a different airline just to have some variety in my airline reviews .

I checked in online prior to leaving for LAX. Upon arrival, I went straight for the security checkpoint since I already had a boarding pass.  The TSA scanner at the security checkpoint rejected my boarding pass for no rhyme or reason , and I was told to go back to the LOT ticketing counter.

I explained the situation to the friendly LOT employee at the check-in desk, and she got to work trying to figure out what the problem was. The concerned look on her face wasn’t comforting. At all.

It turned out that I needed to show proof that I wasn’t planning on staying permanently in Poland (because my one-way ticket looked suspicious).  Showing her my itinerary for my departure out of Poland the following day on another airline was sufficient.

Even though everything worked out in the end, it added about an extra hour of confusion and frustration that day.

Example 3: My own stupidity

Prior to flying Starlux Airlines A321neo business class for the first time, I needed to get to Taipei. To do so, I booked to one-way tickets:

• San Diego to Tokyo Narita on Japan Airlines
• Tokyo Narita to Taipei on Scoot

Prior to leaving San Diego, I noticed that Scoot uses the same terminal as Japan Airlines at NRT. I figured that I’d just get my Scoot boarding pass from the gate agent when I arrived.

It turned out that the gate agent couldn’t do that. I had exit security, legally enter Japan, and stand in line at the Scoot Airlines ticket counter to get a boarding pass. I had to do all of this within 35 minutes of the flight departure to Taipei. Talk about stressful!

Somehow I didn’t miss that flight, but it was a strong reminder of how naïve I was to think that two separate one-way tickets would be easier.

4 reasons why I usually always purchase two one-way tickets instead of one round-trip

Despite some very expensive (and stressful) experiences with purchasing one-way tickets instead of round-trip over the years, I still prefer the flexibility of building my own itinerary with separate tickets. this is because:

• The airlines can be stupid sometimes. For example, I recently flew to Mexico City and back on AeroMexico. For some reason or another, their website wouldn’t let me pick the exact flights that I wanted when trying to book a round-trip itinerary. I had to book 2 separate one-way tickets instead in order to get the exact flights that I wanted.
• I’ve found that it’s sometimes a cheaper way of flying business class. For example, on a recent trip to Florida and back, I took advantage of a good deal I found for American Airlines 777-200 business class from Dallas to Miami. For the return to San Diego, I booked a super-cheap (and more reasonable) one-way ticket on Allegiant Air. Although I didn’t get to fly business class round-trip, doing it one-way was enough to satisfy the itch.
• Booking one-way tickets instead of round-trip is a great way to avoid airports that I don’t like. For example, if I’m flying to Florida to visit family on Delta, it almost certainly means a connection in Atlanta. That’s fine – as long as it’s not a chaotic holiday weekend. If it is, on the return, I might choose to fly Frontier or United through Denver instead (since DEN is usually a lot less gnarly than ATL on busy holiday weekends).
• As an airline reviewer, I need / want to fly as many different airlines as possible. Airlines make it very easy to book one-way tickets vs round-trip tickets, so as long as they allow me to do it, I will continue to do so.

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Comments (26).

Quite an interesting read! I usually book round-trip, but I have flown on 2 one-way tickets occasionally. Usually, it’s outbound on one airline and inbound on another, which maybe isn’t as exciting as 2 different airlines in one day, but it’s a nice way to compare airlines on a similar route.

Scott (SANspotter)

Thanks! You bring up a good point that I didn’t mention in the article. Comparing two airlines on the same route (on the same trip) is another really good reason to fly on one way tickets.

Remy Godwin

New reader to your blog, nice work and keep it up.

My family and I recently did 2 one ways from Utila to San Pedro Sula, then onward to El Salvador. The UII-SAP is serviced by CM Airlines, a very small regional carrier that connects the bay islands. Upon arrival we had to wait for our bags because they were to large to fit under seats on this Embraer 110. (Bigger Osprey bags, I’ve read your backpack post and am now contemplating getting one of those)

There’s no feeling quite like hearing your family’s name over the PA system in a foreign airport while running through security checkpoints.

Thanks Remy – welcome to the blog! Anyway, yes, it gets tricky flying on one-way tickets sometimes. I’ve heard my name on the PA (as I’m running to catch a flight) more times than I care to admit and it’s always a scary experience!

Hi! I just stumbled across your site! I typically do round trip because it seems easier haha but recently have an opportunity come up to visit my sister in California . I’m in Kentucky so I’ve been tracking flights on momondo for round trips but I was curious if in this case just doing a 1 way to California and a 1 way back to Kentucky would be better? Thanks for any tips!!

Hey Kaitlin! If you can find a really good deal on a round trip (with a convenient schedule), then it’s probably not worth searching for two 1 way segments. I only do it if I can get a better deal, or if I don’t like the limitations of the round trip schedule. Have a good time in California!

This is great information, thank you! I’m out here trying to plan a family vacation to Europe and found that booking a multi-city ticket for arrival and departure (only one flight there and one back to the US from a different city) was about $1K more than booking two separate arrival/departure tickets FROM THE SAME AIRLINE. I was looking for any reason not to purchase two one-way tickets… but, it doesn’t seem to be that big of a deal as long as we plan well and have all of our docs available. About to research landing in one country, departing from another… surely there is a reasonable way to do this! Great blog post! Looking forward to more!

Thanks Dena – glad you found it useful! Purchasing one way tickets instead of a single round trip has it’s advantages for sure (it’s how I book most of my trips these days).

The only thing you really need to be careful about is giving yourself enough time to make connections. If your inbound flight is late, which causes you to miss your connecting flight, you’re basically out of luck. Even if it’s the same airline, they won’t compensate you for the missed flight.

Hope you have a great trip!

Great article and it provides me a great option for my trip to New Zealand next year. Question – I’m looking at award flight bookings for outbound LAX-AKL. And then inbound ZQN-AKL-LAX. With my current research, looks the miles/fees are the same round trip vs. 2-one ways. If all else equal, would you just recommend the 2-one ways since its advantage is more flexibility?

Thanks Jonathan! Honestly I don’t see any advantage of booking two one-way tickets in this instance. Maybe if you think there’s a chance that you’ll want to change your return somehow (once you’re in New Zealand), then yes – having that added flexibility will be nice.

But if the details of the trip are set in stone and it’s the same cost either way, a single round-trip itinerary will be easier to manage. Have a great trip!

New to the blog, good insight here. I’m interested to see your thoughts on my below itinerary/plan.

My wife and I are planning to travel to Italy this fall. We have enough points to book one-way JFK->Milan on American. We plan to navigate from Milan to Rome on our trip, and return to the NYC area from Rome (FCO). For that return flight, I have enough points to book a ticket on United, and will need to purchase my wife’s ticket. Interestingly, United is pricing the one-way FOC->EWR at around $1,100, but if I book a roundtrip FCO->EWR (booking the direct flight to get home and then cheapest “return flight” currently via Brussels), I can get it for about $650. My plan would be to ONLY get on the FCO->EWR leg, and just no-show (or cancel) the EWR->FCO return leg.

This feels like a comfortable no-risk plan. But wondering if you see any issues or have experienced any issues in the past with something like this?

Hi Rob! Good question. Doing it once isn’t going to cause any problems. However, if you start making a habit of it, you run the risk of being banned from flying United ever again. Airlines have been known to ban people for doing this, so you need to tread carefully.

I’m going to Oaxaca for 4 months but want my return date flexible. Is it better to book one way or round trip?

Definitely book a one-way ticket! You’ll most likely have to pay change fees on a round-trip ticket if you decide to move the return date.

Hi, just found your blog. It’s very helpful. I’m looking at options for a trip that includes 3 weeks in Thailand to visit an old friend, with a stop on the return in Taiwan to visit another friend for a few days. Want to do SFO/BKK/TPE/SFO. The cash price on United was $15K per person. Yikes! EVA offers the same itinerary for $6,656 pp. Because EVA is a United partner, I will earn credit for miles with United MP even if I book through EVA (although maybe less, but I’m not concerned about that). Does it sound reasonable to purchase the ticket through EVA? Should I research other alternatives to get a better price? (I only have 155K miles in MP and my husband has 58K, not enough to score a free seat. Using Mileage Upgrade Awards, we would be waitlisted for Business Class, not an option.)

Hi Linda – wow! $15,000 per person is insane. I hope that’s business class, because anything less seems like absolute robbery to me. The EVA option is probably your best bet if you want to earn United MileagePlus credits. That’s what I would do.

If you don’t care so much about that, I highly recommend checking out Zipair from SFO to NRT (and then flying a low-cost carrier such as Scoot down to BKK). For example, I just booked a lie-flat business class seat for myself on Zipair from LAX to NRT for $1350 (one way). There are no video screens in those seats (and onboard service is limited), but it’s still a heck of a deal IMHO.

Just something to think about…

I’m not wearing your shoes but a question she asked isn’t a thing. Visiting they think without a return date is to nosey to me. I would have plead the fifth. You weren’t under oath.

They are legally required to ask for proof that you’re not going to stay in the country that you’re flying to. All airlines will ask if they don’t see either a connecting flight or a return flight as part of your itinerary.

Do you do this with checked luggage? Do you have to go to baggage claim and get your luggage and go through security again or are they able to check it through? Thank you for the insight!

Hi Michala! Yes, you can do it with checked luggage. The only caveat is that you’ll have to retrieve your luggage (and then go through security) between flights. It would definitely be nice if the airlines could check your luggage through to your final destination on two separate tickets, but that isn’t possible.

Julie Buckley

I would like to fly to one destination in Germany, and return to my same home airport from a different airport in the same country (Germany). What could be a problem.? I need to use Delta – can I use their frequent flyer miles for that? Thanks

Hi Julie – sure, that’s not a problem at all. As a matter of fact, I do that sort of thing all the time without any issues. And yes, you can use frequent flyer miles. You’ll just need to book each segment separately, that’s all.

For SEA and SFO to Italy (two people flying from two starting destinations), we are considering non-stop flights on Virgin Atlantic to LON and then booking a regional flight to Rome (and then from Brindisi Italy back to LON on the return). With a 4+ hour connection, would you recommend this route; two separate tickets each way? It would save 1000-1500 on the ticket. Also, is Economy Delight on VA similar to Comfort+ on Delta? That is the cabin choice for the US to LON flights. Thank you!

Hi Jana – absolutely, if it saves you that much money, then booking two separate tickets is the way to go. I’d do that without batting an eye.

In regards to Economy Delight: it’s essentially a standard economy class seat with a bit more legroom. Premium economy offers a much larger (wider) seat with more legroom and recline than Economy Delight. I’d definitely go with that if you can swing it.

I have a question..or two. My husband and I want to use our United miles (separate accounts) to book an award flight (hopefully biz) RDU to FRA. But we probably each would need to do the Money + Miles option. He also has Lufthansa miles in Miles & More. Would it be possible and a good idea to each book one way tickets on United, then he could use the Lufthansa miles to purchase his ticket one way back home from maybe MUC to RDU? Or I could purchase a RT for myself, and he could do the two one ways, one on United and one on Lufthansa? Thanks for your help!

Hi Gina – everything you suggested is a valid possibility. It sounds like you only have enough in your UA account to go one way? This would require purchasing a one way ticket for one leg of the trip – which could potentially end up cost more than purchasing a round trip instead.

If so, I’d probably recommend purchasing a round trip for yourself (and earn miles for future use) and have your husband redeem points for his entire round trip.

You’ll just have to do the math and figure out what makes the most financial sense.

But that’s the thing that makes booking one way tickets so nice – it gives you so much more flexibility!

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What is a Round Trip Flight? (Everything You Should Know)

A round-trip flight is when you fly from somewhere and then return to that original location.

When you book a round-trip flight, you receive a single ticket that covers both the outbound and inbound legs of the journey.

Round-trip flights are usually cheaper than booking multiple one-way flights, especially for international destinations. But you sacrifice flexibility and have to pay more upfront for a round-trip ticket.

Rescheduling round-trip flights can also be both difficult and expensive. 

Round-trip flights can include layovers and connecting flights . But as long as the start and end points are the same, it’s a round-trip flight. 

Table of Contents

• 1 How Round Trip Flights Work
• 2 Round Trip Flights Are Cheaper than One Way Flights
• 3 You Don’t Have to Fly Both Legs
• 4 How Long You Can Stay on a Round Trip Ticket
• 5.1 1. Lower Costs
• 5.2 2. Lower Taxes
• 5.3 3. Fewer Cancellation Fees
• 5.4 4. Vouchers
• 6.1 1. Changing the date can be more expensive
• 6.2 2. Expensive domestic flights
• 6.3 3. High Upfront Costs
• 6.4 4. Automatic Itinerary Cancellations
• 6.5 5. Decreased Flexibility
• 7 One-Way and Open-Jaw Flights

How Round Trip Flights Work

A round-trip flight includes a flight from your original location, let’s call ‘A,’ to your destination, let’s call ‘B,’ as well as a flight from B back to A. 

With a round-trip ticket, you get a flight to B, where you’ll stay for as long as you like before going back to A. 

Round-trip flights are the most popular flights for travelers who are flying for a vacation.

Round Trip Flights Are Cheaper than One Way Flights

Round trips are almost always cheaper than one-way flights when booking with the same airline, with most airlines incentivizing round trips, especially for leisure travel, and especially to international destinations. 

For example:

• A round trip from London to New York may cost $1,000.
• A one-way trip to New York City from London might cost $600, and a one-way trip from London to New York City may also cost $600.
• In this example, you’d save $200 by choosing a round trip with the same airline rather than booking two separate flights. 

But it could be cheaper for you to fly with two different airlines.

Let’s say you find a British Airways flight from London to New York City for $600. But you also find a Delta Air Lines flight from New York City to London for only $300. 

In that case, you’d save $100 by buying two one-way flights from different airlines. 

You Don’t Have to Fly Both Legs

You’re not technically obligated to fly both legs of a round-trip flight.

If you fly the first leg from your location to the destination, you could stay there longer and miss the return flight if you wanted to.

But airlines dislike this behavior and may penalize your flying privileges if you do this repeatedly. 

If you miss the first leg of your round-trip flight, the airline will most likely automatically cancel the return flight, too. 

How Long You Can Stay on a Round Trip Ticket

You can stay on a round-trip flight for as little as one day to as long as a year.

The exact duration you can stay depends on the airline’s booking policies and flight availability. 

Pros of Round Trip Flights

1. lower costs.

Round trips from the same airlines are almost always cheaper than booking two one-way flights.

Round trips for international flights are especially cheaper than purchasing two one-way tickets from the same airline. 

2. Lower Taxes

You only have to pay sales tax once with a round-trip flight.

That’s because you only have to pay for one ticket, which includes both your flights. 

3. Fewer Cancellation Fees

You’ll only be charged a single cancellation fee if you cancel a round-trip flight.

But if you cancel two one-way flights, you’ll pay cancellation fees for both flights. 

4. Vouchers

You can save a lot of money on round-trip flights if you have a voucher, like a companion voucher from a credit card.

You’ll save more when booking round-trip flights, since an individual round-trip flight costs more than an individual one-way flight.

And vouchers can only be used once and are usually a percentage discount. 

Cons of Round Trip Flights

1. changing the date can be more expensive.

Changing the dates for a round-trip flight costs between $0 to $400.

In some cases, it could be so expensive that you’d be better off missing a flight and booking a new one-way flight instead. 

2. Expensive domestic flights

Round-trip domestic flights with the same airline could be more expensive than booking multiple one-way domestic flights with different airlines.

Most airlines are more price competitive for domestic routes rather than international ones. 

3. High Upfront Costs

You have to pay more up-front for a round-trip flight than when booking a one way flight.

4. Automatic Itinerary Cancellations

If you miss the first leg of your round trip, the airline may also cancel your return trip, and you will lose your money.

5. Decreased Flexibility

You have to meet the scheduled flight date and times for a round trip flight.

Whereas with multiple one-way trips, you could just book your return flight whenever you want while at your destination. 

You can technically change your return flight for a round-trip, but it’s often expensive and difficult. 

One-Way and Open-Jaw Flights

A one-way flight is a flight from one destination to another destination that doesn’t include a return flight.

An open-jaw flight i s when you travel from your location to a first destination.

Then you travel to a different subsequent destination(s) and return to your original location from one of the subsequent destinations. 

For example, you could fly from New York to Paris. Then drive from Paris to Berlin and fly from Berlin back to New York.

In conclusion:

• A round-trip flight is when you fly from your location to another destination, and then fly back to your original location.
• With a round-trip flight, you purchase one ticket, which gives you an inbound and outbound flight.
• Round-trip flights are most popular among tourists.
• Booking a round-trip flight has many advantages over booking multiple one-way flights.
• Most importantly, round-trip flights are almost always cheaper than multiple one-way flights, especially for international destinations.
• Round trip flights are also more convenient for people who are only traveling a short time, such as for a vacation.
• But round trip flights are less flexible and more expensive to alter. 

See Also: A Complete Guide to Airline Operations

Ella Dunham

Ella Dunham, a Freelance Travel Journalist and Marketing Manager, boasts an impressive career spanning eight years in the travel and tourism sectors.

Honored as one of "30 Under 30" by TTG Media (the world’s very first weekly travel trade newspaper), a "Tour Operator Travel Guru" and "Legend Award" winner, Ella is also a Fellow of the Institute of Travel, a Member of the Association of Women Travel Executives, has completed over 250 travel modules, and hosts travel-focused segments on national radio shows where she provides insights on travel regulations and destinations.

Ella has visited over 40 countries (with 10 more planned this year).

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How much is the cheapest flight to Moscow?

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Find Your Flights to Moscow MOW

Cheap flights to Moscow ( MOW)

Get started finding a cheap flight to Moscow on Expedia by either choosing a deal on this page or entering into the search bar your travel dates, origin airport, and whether you want roundtrip or one-way airfare. You can filter for flexibility, number of stops, airline, and departure/arrival times to find the best flight for you.

We recommend using the ‘Flexible Dates’ calendar at the top of the page to see the price of plane tickets on the surrounding dates. This allows you to pick the cheapest days to fly if your trip allows flexibility and score cheap flight deals to Moscow.

Roundtrip prices range from $586 - $3,743, and one-ways to Moscow start as low as .

Be aware that choosing a non-stop flight can sometimes be more expensive while saving you time. And routes with connections may be available at a cheaper rate.

Airlines that fly to Moscow ( MOW)

You have several options for which airline you choose to travel with to Moscow. There are 10 airlines flying into MOW: Egyptair, Gulf Air, Turkish Airlines, Qatar Airways, Emirates, Royal Air Maroc, United. 

Cheap plane tickets may be available from different airlines at different times and with unique terms. It’s best to understand the details of each airline’s offer before judging its value.

For example, if you plan to check a bag or bring a carry-on, check whether the cheap airfare deal includes a baggage allowance. If not, verify whether the baggage fee is higher than the difference of other airline plane ticket deals offering free checked/carry-on baggage in exchange for a slightly higher airfare. 

Additionally, your preferred frequent flyer membership programs may influence your choice of cheap airline. Expedia allows you to enter your membership numbers during checkout to earn points from your airline and Expedia Rewards—all while getting a great deal and planning all your travel in one online platform.

Find the best deals

At Expedia, we source many flight deals from multiple providers, so you can easily find the best deals that are right for you. A great strategy for getting the best deals can be to make sure you book and travel at the optimal times. Airfare to Moscow (MOW) varies throughout the year based on seasonal demand. You’ll see the lowest rates for roundtrips to MOW in May and in for one-ways.

Cancellation & flexibility

To change or cancel eligible flights, go to ‘My Trips’ and navigate to your itinerary. If you booked within the last 24-hours, you might be able to cancel your flight for free. Learn more about flight changes or cancellations from our customer service portal . Some plane tickets are available with no change fees, which you can filter for during your search.

Frequently asked questions

• Flying can be a stress-free experience if you bring the right things. Firstly, you’ll want a few basic toiletries, such as a toothbrush and some deodorant, a fresh change of clothes and a good book. Next, find room in your carry-on bag for your phone and charger, medications and maybe a comfy neck pillow too. Last, but definitely not least, remember to bring your passport, travel papers and your bank cards.
• Double-check that you don’t have a Swiss Army knife hiding in one of the zippers of your carry-on luggage. Other prohibited items include explosive or flammable goods, such as aerosol cans and bleach, and gels and liquids in containers larger than 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters).
• Comfort should always be your priority when picking what to wear during your flight. Consider your footwear with care too, as swollen ankles and feet are a common side effect of flying. Shoes which are flat and slightly roomy work well.
• The condition called deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is a risk on long-haul flights. It results from blood clots forming due to poor circulation and inactivity. Walking around the cabin and doing regular leg and foot exercises while seated is a great way to prevent this happening. Wearing a high-quality pair of compression socks also helps reduce the risk.
• Airport security personnel first need to check that you have a valid ID and matching boarding pass before you’re allowed to proceed any further. Have them ready for inspection.
• Time to strip down. Well sort of. Your coat, belt, keys and other items in your pocket, like your headphones, will be required to go through the X-ray machine. Make the whole process faster by removing them before your turn arrives.
• For just a few minutes, you’ll need to unplug from the digital world. Your phone, laptop and any other electronic gadgets must also go through the scanner.
• Any gels or liquids, such as toothpaste or perfume, that you want to take on board need to be in containers no greater than 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters). Also, everything must fit inside a quart-size (one liter), zip-lock bag.
• Slip-on shoes are a great footwear choice as you’re less likely to be required to remove them when passing through security. Big boots and heavier-style shoes are often subjected to extra screening.
• Take all prohibited items out of your carry-on bag. If you have any sharp objects like a pocket knife or tools, pack them in your checked luggage. They won’t be allowed in the cabin.

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Cheap Flights to Moscow From $317

Find today's best flight deals, with flights to Moscow from as low as $317!

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Flights to Moscow (MOW)

The overwhelming city of Moscow is a blend of historical and contemporary sights.  There's something for everyone from Red Square to the Kremlin tours across the outskirts of the capital. There are many flights to Moscow priced at your convenience and you cannot afford to miss this amazing place. You can travel, participate in cultural activities in the music and theatre or just be enthralled by Moscow's beautiful atmosphere. Museums with amazing art collections, exquisite restaurants, and stylish bars make Moscow a vibrant and must-visit city and the architecture that manages to be utterly unique and complex at the same time. Most of the places to see in Moscow are not only fascinating but also beyond imagination, through their modern culture, ancient rituals and rich history.

Tip: A local sim card is recommended. The Internet is much more secure and reliable. Before arriving in Russia, make sure you can log in to Uber.

Getting to Moscow

At Moscow, 4 main airports are Sheremetyevo, Southeast Domodedovo, Southwest Vnukovo and the only Russian commercial airport Ostafyevo. The Aeroexpress train is the fastest undoubted way to reach the city center in just 35 to 45 minutes to take passengers off by the metro line. From Moscow Airport it’s very convenient to get to the city as it’s transport networks are one of the best.

The flights to Moscow ie, to Domodedovo Airport, to Transaero Airport and Sheremetyevo from the UK, are operated by British airways. From London Heathrow, all flights from Britain to Moscow depart. Airline companies like Aeroflot, S7 Airlines, British Airways are some of the major ones that operate from the UK to Moscow Airport. The airport is around 25 miles from Moscow City, which is linked by express train to both airports. The two companies that offer direct flights to Moscow from the USA are Aeroflot and Delta Airlines. There are many options with layovers such as Swiss Air, KLM, Lufthansa, Air Malta, Air France, etc.

Note that when you take a taxi from the airport to the center which is the usual fare of 1.800-2.000 Rbl, you shouldn't be bullied by the taxi touts on 4.000 Rbl. It is fair around 1800Rbl.

Tip: If you stay in Moscow for more than a few days, you are advised to take a Troika card, which is available at subway stations. It operates on all transport types and provides a little cheaper than Edina.

Sight-seeing in Moscow

A variety of tours are available around the Kremlin, including the Armory Chamber, the Cathedra of Annunciation, the Archangel Cathedral, the Cathedral of Assumption, the Robe Deposition Chapel, Sobornaya square. Moscow's most renowned theatre is Bolshoi Theatre. Every year in the theatre, there are around three to four different operas and two or three ballets. 

The metro is well-known for its architecture and the stations known as “Underground palaces of Moscow” have become one of the city's key attractions. The main exhibition site in Russia is the Central House of Artists. It is a 27 hall building with 60 galleries, opened in 1979. Thousands of exhibits from around the world are held by the CHA every year. There is also a lovely park with an open-air Museum Sculpture, recreational areas, and children's play areas.

The Peterhof Palace is one of Russia's most significant cultural sites. A 16-meter high cliff is one of the best attractions in the area that catch the attention of many tourists visiting the region. There is no need to think about what to do in Moscow with attractions like the monastery of Novospassko. The first monastery founded in the heart of Moscow was founded, in the 14th century. It is one of the most visited places in Moscow located in the south-eastern zone.

Moscow is, in reality, the best place to shop in Russia, and TsUM is a perfect place for this. This superb store, located on Petrovka Lane, is home to approximately 1,000 clothing, footwear, accessories, and cosmetics brands. If you are on a shopping spree and want to make up your dressing room, you must stop here.

Tip: If you shop for crafts or antiquities, make sure that you buy from a dealer, who will provide you the required forms to take it out of the country.

Dining out in Moscow

Russia is turning to the manufacturing of local produce and reinventing traditional products. There are many restaurants in the city some of them being soviet canteens, glamorous upmarket establishments and family-run restaurants. If you're prepared to try the traditional dishes of Russia, here's what you should try to find in Moscow.

The standard Russian pancakes, Blini are wafer-thin, similar to crepes. They are made of wheat and buckwheat meal and are served with honey, sour cream, butter, and caviar, whether they're sweet or delicious.

The doughnuts of Moscow can be packed with sweet food but are always served hot and with powdered sugar. This is nostalgic for many Russians because it's simple to produce and normal convenience. If you love soups, you cannot miss the Cabbage soup that has existed since the 9th century and is typically used in summer to reflect a major component of Russian culture.

Tip: Georgian food is one of Moscow's most popular dishes along with wine. Consider looking for different restaurants, as well as local cafes, where you can consider tasty, fresh food without having to spend much.

As one of the leading online travel agencies, Trip.com assures to have a smooth, hassle-free trip, assuring the customers the best service possible. At trip.com, customers are treated very courteously and 24-hour customer service is open. They will give you the best choices and work with you in case of any change in your plans or rescheduling. You can opt to take a cheaper flight to Moscow when you plan your journey well in advance. They plan every trip carefully and help to get a feel for the wonderful experience. Also, it's an all in one place to go for help with every aspect of a trip from hotels to places to so much other information.

Discover one-way or return flights to Moscow from just $317

Book one-way or return flights to Moscow from as little as $317. Choose from the popular airlines below and book your flight today!

Crossed out prices are calculated based on the average price of the corresponding route on Trip.com.

See which airlines fly to Moscow. Find the airline that best meets your travel needs by comparing prices and treat yourself to an enjoyable journey.

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There are 3 airport(s) in Moscow. Discover the top routes now!

Learn about the different airports in Moscow, find the best flight and transfer options, and plan your journey.

• 35.18 km from downtown Moscow Cheapest Sheremetyevo Airport Tickets From $317
• 15.58 km from downtown Moscow Closest Vnukovo Airport Tickets From $390
• 36.57 km from downtown Moscow Domodedovo International Airport Tickets From $548

Interested in Booking a Hotel in Moscow?

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FAQs about Flights to Moscow from United States

• What is the average flight ticket price from United States to Moscow? The average ticket price to Moscow is $578. Please use this price as a reference only.
• Approx. 4 hours 35 minutes to fly from Istanbul to Moscow.
• Approx. 21 hours 50 minutes to fly from New York to Moscow.
• Approx. 6 hours 2 minutes to fly from Dubai to Moscow.
• Approx. 3 hours 7 minutes to fly from Belgrade to Moscow.
• Search for tickets to a city or airport near Moscow.
• Look up different airlines that have flights to Moscow.
• Browse different departure dates from the same month.
• Filter for different departure times from the same day.
• Check for discount information on various social media sites.
• Explore deals and discounts on airline websites.
• What is the most popular month to visit Moscow? Understanding peak and off travel seasons to Moscow can help you arrange your travel plans accordingly. The most popular month to visit Moscow is April. The average price of flight tickets to Moscow in April is $486.
• When are the cheapest flights to Moscow? Flight tickets to Moscow are the cheapest in June compared to other months, the average price is $419.
• How many airports in Moscow? Sheremetyevo Airport , Domodedovo International Airport , and Vnukovo Airport .
• The distance from Sheremetyevo Airport to downtown is about 27km. It takes about 40 minutes by taxi.
• The distance from Vnukovo Airport to downtown is about 27km. It takes about 40 minutes by taxi.
• The distance from Domodedovo International Airport to downtown is about 42km. It takes about 1 hour by taxi.
• Which popular airlines have flights to Moscow? Popular airlines with flights to Moscow: Turkish Airlines , Aeroflot , and China Southern Airlines .
• What are some popular attractions in Moscow? There are lots of attractions to choose from in Moscow: House of Lebedev (1 km from downtown) , Sobornaya Palata (1 km from downtown) and Tsvetnoy Central Market (1 km from downtown) are the most popular attractions close to downtown.

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Learn Data Structures and Algorithms

Round Trip-2 (CSES)

Problem Link : Round Trip 2

Problem Statement : Byteland has n cities and m flight connections. Your task is to design a round trip that begins in a city, goes through one or more other cities, and finally returns to the starting city. Every intermediate city on the route has to be distinct.

The first input line has two integers nnn and mmm: the number of cities and flights. The cities are numbered 1,2,…,n . Then, there are m lines describing the flights. Each line has two integers a and b: there is a flight connection from city a to city b . All connections are one-way flights from a city to another city.

First print an integer k : the number of cities on the route. Then print kk k cities in the order they will be visited. You can print any valid solution. If there are no solutions, print “IMPOSSIBLE”.

In the given input format the graph will look like

In the question they have indirectly asked us to find out the cycle in directed cycle and print the cycle . If you do not know how to find out whether there is cycle print cycle you can go learn from this following blog Cycle_Detection_in_Graphs and try to solve the both practise problems

All the concept related to cycle detection in graphs is in the above blog

Related Post

Number of good paths (leetcode).

Greatest Common Divisor Traversal (Leetcode)

Bricks falling when hit (leetcode), one thought on “round trip-2 (cses)”.

[…] you have understood above concept . then try this famous problemCESS-Round Trip-2 – In this problem you need to find out the cycle in directed graph and print the […]

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Philadelphia Eagles

Nonstop round-trip flight from phl to brazil for eagles game against packers to go on sale.

PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- Philadelphia Eagles fans will have the opportunity to buy tickets Monday for a direct round-trip flight from Philadelphia to Sao Paulo, Brazil (GRU).

The American Airlines flight is scheduled to depart on Thursday, September 5, the day before the season opener against the Green Bay Packers on Sept. 6.

RELATED: Philadelphia Eagles will play as home team in first-ever regular season game in Brazil

The return flight is set for Sept. 7.

It is the first time the airline is offering nonstop service from PHL to South America.

As of right now, flight numbers AA215 and AA62 are the only scheduled nonstop flights to and from PHL and GRU ahead of the game.

We are waiting to hear back from American Airlines as to when the tickets will go on sale.

To buy tickets, visit the American Airlines website or mobile app.

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Panthers-Lightning first-round playoff series schedule set

T he NHL on Friday released the full schedule for the first-round playoff series between the Florida Panthers and intrastate rival Tampa Bay Lightning.

The Panthers and Lightning played three times this regular season, with Florida winning two of the matchups, 3-2 on Dec. 27 and 9-2 on Feb. 17 in Tampa. The Lightning won in their lone trip to Sunrise’s Amerant Bank Arena, 5-3 on March 16.

The Panthers and Lightning will meet in the playoffs for the third time. Tampa Bay won the 2021 first-round matchup in six games and swept Florida in the second round in 2022.

The Panthers, who made an improbable run to the Stanley Cup Final a year ago, won the Atlantic Division in their final regular-season game Tuesday. The Panthers recorded their second-best regular season in their history with 110 points (52-24-6).

The Lightning, who made the postseason as a wild card with 98 points (45-29-8), won the Stanley Cup in 2020 and 2021 and reached the Final in 2022.

Here’s the full series schedule:

Game 1: Sunday, April 21, 12:30 p.m., Amerant Bank Arena, ESPN, Bally Sports Florida

Game 2: Tuesday, April 23, 7:30 p.m., Amerant Bank Arena, ESPN2, Bally Sports Florida

Game 3: Thursday, April 25, 7 p.m., Amalie Arena, TBS, Bally Sports Florida

Game 4: Saturday, April 27, 5 p.m., Amalie Arena, TBS, Bally Sports Florida

*Game 5: Monday, April 29, time TBD, Amerant Bank Arena, national TV TBD, Bally Sports Florida

*Game 6: Wednesday, May 1, time TBD, Amalie Arena, national TV TBD, Bally Sports Florida

*Game 7: Saturday, May 4, time TBD, Amerant Bank Arena, national TV TBD, Bally Sports Florida

* If necessary

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Venture Catalysts Leads USD 1 million Bridge Funding Round for BluWheelz Operating in 18 cities with a comprehensive fleet solution covering 2-wheelers, 3-wheelers, and 4-wheelers, BluWheelz distinguishes itself from competitors with plans to integrate 6-wheelers, pioneering EV fleet as a service in the country.

By Entrepreneur Staff • Apr 22, 2024

You're reading Entrepreneur India, an international franchise of Entrepreneur Media.

Venture Catalysts an early stage investment firm has announced participation in the USD 1 million bridge funding round for BluWheelz, a tech-enabled delivery company revolutionizing logistics with an exclusive electric vehicle fleet.

The round also saw participation from esteemed investors including FAAD, LetsVenture, and Chakra Growth Fund.

BluWheelz stands at the forefront of electrifying transportation in India, addressing cost and timeline challenges for e-commerce, quick commerce, and food tech industries while prioritizing environmental impact. Operating in 18 cities with a comprehensive fleet solution covering 2-wheelers, 3-wheelers, and 4-wheelers, BluWheelz distinguishes itself from competitors with plans to integrate 6-wheelers, pioneering EV fleet as a service in the country.

Commenting on the investment, Dr. Apoorva Ranjan Sharma, Co-founder, and Managing Director of Venture Catalysts said, "We are delighted to support BluWheelz in their mission to redefine logistics through sustainable mobility solutions. Their innovative approach, combining cutting-edge technology with a commitment to environmental responsibility, aligns perfectly with our investment philosophy."

"BluWheelz's impressive growth trajectory, strategic partnerships, and visionary leadership position them as frontrunners in the rapidly evolving EV market. We are confident in their ability to drive transformative change and look forward to being a part of their success story," Sharma added.

Meanwhile, Sanjiv Gupta, Founder and Chairman of BluWheelz said that in every venture I've embarked upon, from revolutionizing the beverage industry to elevating India's cargo airline sector, the constant has been a relentless pursuit of excellence and a transformative vision.

"This is more than an expansion; it's a commitment to redefine mobility and logistics through sustainability and innovation. We stand at the forefront, ready to steer the electric revolution in logistics, building not just a company, but an ecosystem that propels us towards a future where progress and the planet move forward together," Gupta added.

BluWheelz's success is driven by its differentiated strategies, including strong partnerships with top vehicle OEMs like Eicher-Volvo and Tata Motors, an innovative low-cost, high-impact franchise model, comprehensive technology integration, and strategic alliances for charging and parking infrastructure. These initiatives underscore BluWheelz's commitment to operational efficiency, cost-effectiveness, and sustainability.

"With the successful completion of our latest funding round, Bluwheelz is poised to cement its dominance in the mid-mile EV segment. This is a strategic leap towards our goal of expanding our electric fleet with the introduction of cutting-edge 4-wheelers and 6-wheelers, in collaboration with leading OEMs. Our unwavering focus remains on bridging the gap between technological innovation and practical urban logistics solutions, as we gear up to meet the burgeoning demand for eco-efficient fleet services. Together with our partners, we're driving the future of delivery – cleaner, smarter, and further," said CP Sethi, CEO, BluWheelz.

Entrepreneur Staff

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