Ever found yourself staring at flight prices, watching them jump around like a nervous cat? Last month, I was booking a trip to Prague (one of those cities where you can practically taste the history in the cobblestone streets), and I noticed something odd. The same flight I'd been tracking for days suddenly dropped by nearly £80 when I checked it on a Tuesday afternoon.
"The state is giving up revenue, but passengers will not see any of the tax reduction," Wissel predicted in an interview with DW. Although airlines would save around 15 ($17.5) per ticket potentially up to 50 in certain fare classes dynamic pricing systems mean those savings are unlikely to show up on customers' bills, he said.
It sounds like a travel influencer fantasy, but it's actually a smart, legal trick that frequent flyers and digital nomads have been using for years. It's called multi-city ticketing, and it's one of the best-kept secrets in modern travel. By knowing how airlines price routes, you can stretch a single long-haul flight into multiple unforgettable stops exploring entire continents along the way.