L'espace Première ou Affaires sur MRS-SIN avec Air France
by Morgan84
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
J'ai 140000 Miles environ sur mon compte Flying Blue. Je prendrai un billet d'avion gratuit avec ma carte Flying Blue mais j' hesite la classe L'espace Première ou Affaires pour un prochain voyage (Marseille-Singapour). Pensez-vous et vous me conseillez lequel le mieux?😉
J'ai 140000 Miles environ sur mon compte Flying Blue. Je prendrai un billet d'avion gratuit avec ma carte Flying Blue mais j' hesite la classe L'espace Première ou Affaires pour un prochain voyage (Marseille-Singapour). Pensez-vous et vous me conseillez lequel le mieux?😉
bonjour premiere il ne faut pas hesiter, car effectivement singapour est une ligne avec le NEV et là c'est le pied siege qui se transforme en lit materiaux et tons chauds dans la cabine couette oreillet couverture en cashemer service de repas à la carte pijamas Christian lacroix offert avec des mules trousse de toilette offerte et vraiment une trousse complete repas haut de gamme j'ai eu la chance de voyager sur cette classe sur Tokyo et ca été un vrai réêve j ai pourtant utiliser la first de british airways et je peux te dire que AF c'est le top il y a pas plus de 6 sieges et tu voyagera dans des conditions optimales de plus les passagers firts ont le droit a des petits cadeaux ponctuels selon la destination et la periode alors bon voyage et prend plaisir a ce merveilleux vol😉
bonjour premiere il ne faut pas hesiter, car effectivement singapour est une ligne avec le NEV et là c'est le pied siege qui se transforme en lit materiaux et tons chauds dans la cabine couette oreillet couverture en cashemer service de repas à la carte pijamas Christian lacroix offert avec des mules trousse de toilette offerte et vraiment une trousse complete repas haut de gamme j'ai eu la chance de voyager sur cette classe sur Tokyo et ca été un vrai réêve j ai pourtant utiliser la first de british airways et je peux te dire que AF c'est le top il y a pas plus de 6 sieges et tu voyagera dans des conditions optimales de plus les passagers firts ont le droit a des petits cadeaux ponctuels selon la destination et la periode alors bon voyage et prend plaisir a ce merveilleux vol😉
bonjour
Sans hesiter je te conseille de prendre la first car depuis qu'air france a refait toute sa 1ere je ne voyage plus sur singapore airlines.Resous d'abord ton probleme de miles car il t'en manque et puis tu verras c'est une nouvelle first sensationelle.
bonjourrrr !!
j'ai eu l'occasion a noel de faire CDG-SIN en Affaires avec Air France !!!! si tu veux je peux te donner quelque infos sur la J et si tu veux comme je suis par l'occasion "fana" en aviation civile j'ai un site avec mes propres photos et j'ai pris en photos le diner que l'on m'a servi, les sieges etc etc ( un vrai petit reportage ) !!! la dessus je suis incollable :) !!!!!! http://airlines01.skyblog.com si tu veux connaitre une info sur l'une des 2 classes il n'y a pas de problème ! Juste une petite note :Se sont les NEV sur SIN en 777-300ER du F-GSQA au F-FGSQL !! à bientot !!!! pierre.
j'ai eu l'occasion a noel de faire CDG-SIN en Affaires avec Air France !!!! si tu veux je peux te donner quelque infos sur la J et si tu veux comme je suis par l'occasion "fana" en aviation civile j'ai un site avec mes propres photos et j'ai pris en photos le diner que l'on m'a servi, les sieges etc etc ( un vrai petit reportage ) !!! la dessus je suis incollable :) !!!!!! http://airlines01.skyblog.com si tu veux connaitre une info sur l'une des 2 classes il n'y a pas de problème ! Juste une petite note :Se sont les NEV sur SIN en 777-300ER du F-GSQA au F-FGSQL !! à bientot !!!! pierre.
La first sur Air France est vraiment TOP. C'est un grand luxe, avec pyjama Lacroix, Moet et Chandon, Sauterne.
Il n'y a que très peu de siège (pour Buenos Aires, il y en a 12 par exemple)
ça vaut le coup, mais ça vaut aussi très cher!
En business, ça n'a rien à voir, mais ça n'a rien à voir non plus avec l'éco. Repose pieds, les sièges sont quand même bien incliné poru pouvoir dormir. On y mange bien, comme dans un bon petit resto parisien en gros!
Dis toi que la différence entre Business et First est la même qu'entre éco et Business...
et Air France, ça claque!
En business, ça n'a rien à voir, mais ça n'a rien à voir non plus avec l'éco. Repose pieds, les sièges sont quand même bien incliné poru pouvoir dormir. On y mange bien, comme dans un bon petit resto parisien en gros!
Dis toi que la différence entre Business et First est la même qu'entre éco et Business...
et Air France, ça claque!
jamais pris Singapoor Airlines ;)
Par contre, j'ai volé 8 fois Sur la Royal Bruneï Airlines, en business, c'était pas mal aussi, et les salons à Bendar sont divisé entre l'espace première et business.
J'ia eu l'occasion d'entrer une fois dans l'espace première, euhhhh, on se croirait chez le Sultan ;)
Ben t'y étais chez le Sultan ! La Cie Royal Brunei lui appartient...comme tout le reste à Brunei 😎
Si vous ne réussissez jamais rien du premier coup, n'essayez pas le parachutisme !
oui absolument tout est au sultan a Brunei, plus deux ou trois trucs à Paris en passant, et on vous parle meme pas de son avion privé, juste un A340, j' ai trouvé les photos de l'agencement afin de vous faire rêver et je les publie ........pour commencer et vous mettre en appetit voici l'avion du Sultan
et pour voyager avec style et confort...
lien vers les photos de l interieur de l' avion http://gallery.radiocockpit.com/album85
et pour voyager avec style et confort...lien vers les photos de l interieur de l' avion http://gallery.radiocockpit.com/album85
et je ne vous parle pas du PNC, étant pas loin de Singapour ils n'ont pas du choisir les plus moches...
bah le prix déja est important lol mais bon vu que j'adore jouer avec l'argent des autres :) ^^
bah logiquement je te conseil la 1ere car c'est quand meme 13h de vol et un bon dodo c'est très agréable !! En cler tout dépend de tes moyens car l'Affaires convient nettement. Pour vrément vrement bien dormir c'est en 1ere qui faut allé !!!
cordialement !
cordialement !
Bonjour Zenshua,
vraiment? Vous me conseillez de prendre l'Espace Première sur AF (CDG-SIN) en 77W (777-300ER) équipé de NEV qu'en Espace Affaires? Mais je n'ai pas envie de voyager en classe Tempo (TV en panne, confort un peu mieux qu'avant, repas pas mal).😉 mais Flying Blue va m'offrir des miles supplémentaires (du 15/01/2006 au 15/03/06) car j'ai effectué le vol AF257/7660 de 27/01/06. vlà
Vous dites que c'est cher mais combien valent les billets sans les miles en 1ère et Business (sans miles et avec miles) comme pour une liaison paris-sin ou paris-tokyo ou paris-bangalore.
Merci de bien vouloir me répondre.
Le monde ne tourne plus rond. Mais heuresement qu'il y a l'aviation.
Pour le savoir tu peux faire une simulation de réservation sur www.airfrance.fr .
Avec les miles tu ne payes que les taxes d' aéroport.
Au départ de Paris c'est horriblement cher (10 000 euros pour un A/R pour Singap' par exemple), c'est parfois beaucoup moins cher quand on evite une liaison directe avec Paris (Buenos Aires-Madrid pour 5600 par exemple)
Pour la classe affaire, tu peux trouver aux alentours de 2300 euros sur pas mal de destinations.
En terme de miles c'est beaucoup moins cher: 50% de plus que pour un billet en éco pour la classe affaire (donc 120 000 miles pour Singap') et le double en Première (160 000 mais c'est relativement rarement disponible).
Bref autant je peux concevoir si tu gagnes très bien ta vie de te payer de temps en temps la classe affaire autant la Première classe faut vraiment avoir les poches très profondes, d'autant que la différence de servic ne m'a pas paru si énorme que ça😉.
Bref autant je peux concevoir si tu gagnes très bien ta vie de te payer de temps en temps la classe affaire autant la Première classe faut vraiment avoir les poches très profondes, d'autant que la différence de servic ne m'a pas paru si énorme que ça😉.
Pour l'instant je suis encore un étudiant.
Mais si je suis ingénieur ou chef de projet je pourrais m'offrir la Buisness ????
Vu que la Première c presque le prix d'une voiture et il faut avoi beaucoup d'argent...
Le monde ne tourne plus rond. Mais heuresement qu'il y a l'aviation.
tu as tout a fait réson ! je pense la meme chose !!!
Bonjour Zenshua,
vraiment? Vous me conseillez de prendre l'Espace Première sur AF (CDG-SIN) en 77W (777-300ER) équipé de NEV qu'en Espace Affaires? Mais je n'ai pas envie de voyager en classe Tempo (TV en panne, confort un peu mieux qu'avant, repas pas mal).😉 mais Flying Blue va m'offrir des miles supplémentaires (du 15/01/2006 au 15/03/06) car j'ai effectué le vol AF257/7660 de 27/01/06. vlà
Au départ de MRS, Air France est le plus pratique parce que SIngapore Airlines est pas au meme terminal ...
Par contre sur les NEV, il y a que les gens d'Air France pour etre emerveillé devant ! Oui c'est très confortable, mais on est en 1ère ou en Business ...Les compagnies comme Singapour Airlines, Cathay et Malaysian ont ce genre de produits depuis bien des années ...
En plus, pour rappel, les fameuses NEV sont neuves de ...2003 !!!ALors quand d'autres compagnies asiatiques vont beintot sortir leurs nouveaux sièges et espaces 1ère et Business, je pense qu'AF pourra réfléchir à des nouveaux Nouveaux Espaces de VOyages ! ( et en plus AF reste plus cher !)
En plus, pour rappel, les fameuses NEV sont neuves de ...2003 !!!ALors quand d'autres compagnies asiatiques vont beintot sortir leurs nouveaux sièges et espaces 1ère et Business, je pense qu'AF pourra réfléchir à des nouveaux Nouveaux Espaces de VOyages ! ( et en plus AF reste plus cher !)
Tyrolien
It's a beautifull day - don't let it get away -
Bonjour,
Depuis la mise en place des NEV sur singapour il est vrai que cela fait plus d'un an que je ne prends plus SQ.Cependant je n'exclus pas d'emprunter a nouveau ses lignes.SQ a un service au sol notamment a CHANGI et a Bangkok largement superieur par rapport a AF:les passagers first beneficient d un service d immigration ultra rapide, a savoir en 10-15 mn tu sors de l'aeroport et ca crois ce n est pas negligeable surtout apres un long vol.De plus lorsque j ai voyage avec mes grand parent leur assistance au sol a ete d une redoutable efficacité(voiture electrique, porteur de baggages etc...).Pour l instant place a la nouveauté!AF propose des plats en first de meilleure qualite et le service a bord a été amélioré.
Pour ce qui est du rapport qualité/prix tout depend de tes rapports avec l'agence AF:si tu voyages beaucoup et que tes rapports avec le chef d'agence sont excellents tu obtiens un Tarif négocié au lieu des 10000 euros habituels....alors que SQ propose a tous un tarif unique pour sa first de l'ordre de 5800 environ avec une carte PPS solitaire donnant plus d'avantages par rapport a la club 2000 ou au flying platinium.
Bonjour Zenshua,
vraiment? Vous me conseillez de prendre l'Espace Première sur AF (CDG-SIN) en 77W (777-300ER) équipé de NEV qu'en Espace Affaires? Mais je n'ai pas envie de voyager en classe Tempo (TV en panne, confort un peu mieux qu'avant, repas pas mal).😉 mais Flying Blue va m'offrir des miles supplémentaires (du 15/01/2006 au 15/03/06) car j'ai effectué le vol AF257/7660 de 27/01/06. vlà
bonjour
http://www.airfrance.com.hk/minisite/hk.html
voila!
🙁Tu n'auras pas à te poser la question car depuis Flying Blue, Air France ne propose plus de de billets primes en Première, même si ce n'est dit nul part: c'est un constat! J'avais moi-même accumulé beaucoup de miles pour m'en servir en Première sur de longues destinations, et c'est impossible!! Même la classe Affaire est inacessible sur certaines destinations comme Parais-Papeete!!
Normalement les billets award première sont bookés en code A...Pour regarder assez régulièrement le remplissage sur plusieurs lignes, je vois assez fréquemment des places dispos, mais avec de très courtes notices (à moins d'une semaine si la Première n'est pas très vendue). Par contre j'ais l'impression qu'il faut appeler FB car on ne les vois jamais sur le moteur de recherche du site AF.
De toute façon, les places dispos en Première n'ont jamais été nombreuses. Le risque aussi faible soit il de céder une place à une personne comme nous plutôt qu'à un acheteur qui va rapporter 10 000 Euros d'un coup fait qu'on ne va libérer des places pour des awards dans cette classe seulement si on est sur qu'elle ne partira pas pleine. D'autant plus qu'on ne surbooke pas la première classe j'imagines.
Deuxième effet qui va encore réduire tes chances: l'introduction des nouveaux espaces de voyages: seules les lignes qui ont une forte demande en Première sont conservés (donc les destinations qui partaient à vide en F et où il était plus facile de prendre un award n'existent plus), les lignes où la F subsistent voient l'offre de siège réduite: on passe de 12 sièges dans un 777-200 à....4 (8 pour les 773 et 9 pour les A380). Bref ce sera vite remplit, mais tu peux toujours prendre un billet en opti miles!
Bon et il faut aussi prendre en compte ceux qui voyagent en affaires plein tarif et s'upgradent avec des miles !
D'autant plus qu'on ne surbooke pas la première classe j'imagines.
Bonne réponse :-)
Bonne réponse :-)
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maís c'est la première fois qu'un compagnies me traite si mal que Air France.
Deux voyages, deux fois des problèmes. Le dernier:
Voyage de Séoul à Rennes. Dernière partie de París CDG à Rennes par Air France.
J'arrive à Paris et je me rends directement chez Air France pour obtenir la carte d'embarquement jusqu'à Rennes. On n'y assure que mon bagage suit jusqu'à Rennes.
Arrivé à Rennes, pas de bagage, comme c'est le cas de 5 personnes.
Le bureau d'Air France est fermé et le oersonnel de l'aéroport m'assure qu''il y a rarement quelqu'un.
Avec l'aide du personnel de l'aéroport, je fais une réclamation par internet et Mon bagage est quadi directement localisé, en conséquence je l'aurai le lendemain.
4 jours plus tard, le bagage est toujours au même endroitvà CDG, rien ne bouge.
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maís c'est la première fois qu'un compagnies me traite si mal que Air France.
Deux voyages, deux fois des problèmes. Le dernier:
Voyage de Séoul à Rennes. Dernière partie de París CDG à Rennes par Air France.
J'arrive à Paris et je me rends directement chez Air France pour obtenir la carte d'embarquement jusqu'à Rennes. On n'y assure que mon bagage suit jusqu'à Rennes.
Arrivé à Rennes, pas de bagage, comme c'est le cas de 5 personnes.
Le bureau d'Air France est fermé et le oersonnel de l'aéroport m'assure qu''il y a rarement quelqu'un.
Avec l'aide du personnel de l'aéroport, je fais une réclamation par internet et Mon bagage est quadi directement localisé, en conséquence je l'aurai le lendemain.
4 jours plus tard, le bagage est toujours au même endroitvà CDG, rien ne bouge.
Le problème est qu'Air France m'a pas de service clientèle. Ce qu'ils appellent service clientes, c'est un service qui répond après une heure et qui vous répète ce qu''il y a sur le FORMULAIRE informatique. Aucune coordination, aucune moyen de faire bouger les choses, je suppose que Air France préfère me payer l'indemnisation après 21 jours que se bouger le cul.
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Since it came into force, Regulation 261/2004 of the European Parliament and Council, which defines air passenger rights, has faced fierce resistance from airlines, backed by IATA (the association representing almost all passenger airlines).
Beyond the airlines' often abusive—and even frequently bad-faith—resistance to passenger rights, IATA has been lobbying EU institutions for years, with the Council paying close attention for a long time.
As a result, the Council and the Commission have been proposing revisions to Regulation 261/2004 for years that are particularly unfavorable to passengers. The latest attempt nearly eliminated the right to compensation for delays of 3 hours or more upon arrival at the final destination.
However, since this is a regulation of both the European Parliament AND the Council, the two bodies had to agree.
But the European Parliament has always stood firm, consistently responding that passenger rights must be preserved.
After 11 years of struggle, it seems likely that we’re finally nearing the end of the match between the European Commission, the Council (the 27 heads of state or government), and the European Parliament.
Indeed, the Commission and the European Parliament have agreed on a text that will be debated again on Monday, July 6, 2026, with a vote scheduled for July 7, 2026. It’s very likely that this text, which would come into force in a year, will be adopted.
The main changes would be as follows: - Families with children will no longer be forced to pay to sit together on planes; - A flight will be considered canceled (not just delayed) if it departs more than one hour late; - Right to compensation for arrival at the final destination if the delay exceeds 3 hours (no longer "3 hours OR more"). The arrival time will be when the plane, having reached its parking spot, engages its parking brakes (no longer when the aircraft door opens); - Airlines can no longer refuse boarding or charge extra on the return flight for a passenger who didn’t take the outbound flight; - If a flight is canceled, the airline must, at the same time as informing passengers of the event, offer the choice between a refund and re-routing, and inform them of their rights to assistance and, if applicable, compensation; - The airline must, without undue delay, inform passengers of the reason; - In the case of a connecting flight, if the connection is missed and the delay at the final destination entitles the passenger to compensation, the responsible airline will be liable. This is very different from the current situation, where, under the KLM ruling, any airline operating a segment of the flight is liable for compensation. This promises more disputes that the Court of Justice of the European Union will have to resolve if two separate airlines operating segments of a connecting flight are both responsible for the delay. See this case for an example: https://retardimportantavion.wordpress.com/2026/04/18/swiss-international-air-lines-la-mauvaise-foi/ Moreover, this case demonstrates in advance another potential dispute: It could be argued that it wasn’t a missed connection since the flight was canceled before the first leg even departed. - Within 96 hours of a flight that could entitle passengers to compensation, the airline must contact them to inform them of their rights and explain the next steps. - Passengers must claim their right to compensation within 9 months. This is very different from the current situation, as Regulation 261/2004 sets no time limit. Currently, national law applies—in France, the limit is 5 years. The airline must respond within 30 days. If the airline refuses compensation on the grounds of "extraordinary circumstances," it must specify which type of case it refers to from the list in the annex of the new regulation. If the case isn’t on the list, the airline must explain what the event was, why it qualifies as extraordinary circumstances with "clear, substantial, and concise" explanations, and why it’s directly linked to the reason given. It must also declare what "reasonable measures" were taken to mitigate the issue. This is, of course, a huge change in the regulation, with the clear goal of preventing airlines from declaring just anything as "extraordinary circumstances" to avoid compensation. - If, within 3 hours of a last-minute canceled or delayed flight, the airline hasn’t offered re-routing under comparable transport conditions and as soon as possible—whether on one of its own flights or another airline’s—the passenger will have the right to arrange their own re-routing and demand a refund for the new ticket, up to 400% of the original ticket price. This is a significant improvement that would have likely prevented the case described here: https://retardimportantavion.wordpress.com/2024/01/12/reacheminement-catastrophique-droit-indemnisation-meme-circonstances-extraordinaires-2/ - If a flight is canceled due to "extraordinary circumstances," the airline will only be required to offer up to 3 nights in a hotel. This is a major change, as there’s currently no limit. Expect disputes if the extraordinary circumstances end while the passenger hasn’t been re-routed. - The price of a flight, as first displayed, must obligatorily include a cabin bag. This doesn’t prevent the airline from offering a price reduction if the passenger waives the cabin bag. This will put an end to abnormal practices, such as (just one example) Condor charging extra for a cabin bag on long-haul flights like Frankfurt (Germany)–Puerto Plata (Dominican Republic)–Santo Domingo (Dominican Republic)–Frankfurt. - Free correction of a passenger’s name if requested 48 hours before departure. Note: This can’t be used to replace one passenger with another—just to correct a typo, e.g., Dupont instead of Dpont. - Airlines’ websites and apps must include information on how to file a claim.
It’s clear that, despite a few details, these changes are very positive for upholding passenger rights. It remains to be seen whether this text will be definitively adopted on July 7, 2026, as is very likely, and, more importantly, whether IATA will encourage airlines to loyally respect these new rules or persist in their old habits.
Best regards,
Since it came into force, Regulation 261/2004 of the European Parliament and Council, which defines air passenger rights, has faced fierce resistance from airlines, backed by IATA (the association representing almost all passenger airlines).
Beyond the airlines' often abusive—and even frequently bad-faith—resistance to passenger rights, IATA has been lobbying EU institutions for years, with the Council paying close attention for a long time.
As a result, the Council and the Commission have been proposing revisions to Regulation 261/2004 for years that are particularly unfavorable to passengers. The latest attempt nearly eliminated the right to compensation for delays of 3 hours or more upon arrival at the final destination.
However, since this is a regulation of both the European Parliament AND the Council, the two bodies had to agree.
But the European Parliament has always stood firm, consistently responding that passenger rights must be preserved.
After 11 years of struggle, it seems likely that we’re finally nearing the end of the match between the European Commission, the Council (the 27 heads of state or government), and the European Parliament.
Indeed, the Commission and the European Parliament have agreed on a text that will be debated again on Monday, July 6, 2026, with a vote scheduled for July 7, 2026. It’s very likely that this text, which would come into force in a year, will be adopted.
The main changes would be as follows: - Families with children will no longer be forced to pay to sit together on planes; - A flight will be considered canceled (not just delayed) if it departs more than one hour late; - Right to compensation for arrival at the final destination if the delay exceeds 3 hours (no longer "3 hours OR more"). The arrival time will be when the plane, having reached its parking spot, engages its parking brakes (no longer when the aircraft door opens); - Airlines can no longer refuse boarding or charge extra on the return flight for a passenger who didn’t take the outbound flight; - If a flight is canceled, the airline must, at the same time as informing passengers of the event, offer the choice between a refund and re-routing, and inform them of their rights to assistance and, if applicable, compensation; - The airline must, without undue delay, inform passengers of the reason; - In the case of a connecting flight, if the connection is missed and the delay at the final destination entitles the passenger to compensation, the responsible airline will be liable. This is very different from the current situation, where, under the KLM ruling, any airline operating a segment of the flight is liable for compensation. This promises more disputes that the Court of Justice of the European Union will have to resolve if two separate airlines operating segments of a connecting flight are both responsible for the delay. See this case for an example: https://retardimportantavion.wordpress.com/2026/04/18/swiss-international-air-lines-la-mauvaise-foi/ Moreover, this case demonstrates in advance another potential dispute: It could be argued that it wasn’t a missed connection since the flight was canceled before the first leg even departed. - Within 96 hours of a flight that could entitle passengers to compensation, the airline must contact them to inform them of their rights and explain the next steps. - Passengers must claim their right to compensation within 9 months. This is very different from the current situation, as Regulation 261/2004 sets no time limit. Currently, national law applies—in France, the limit is 5 years. The airline must respond within 30 days. If the airline refuses compensation on the grounds of "extraordinary circumstances," it must specify which type of case it refers to from the list in the annex of the new regulation. If the case isn’t on the list, the airline must explain what the event was, why it qualifies as extraordinary circumstances with "clear, substantial, and concise" explanations, and why it’s directly linked to the reason given. It must also declare what "reasonable measures" were taken to mitigate the issue. This is, of course, a huge change in the regulation, with the clear goal of preventing airlines from declaring just anything as "extraordinary circumstances" to avoid compensation. - If, within 3 hours of a last-minute canceled or delayed flight, the airline hasn’t offered re-routing under comparable transport conditions and as soon as possible—whether on one of its own flights or another airline’s—the passenger will have the right to arrange their own re-routing and demand a refund for the new ticket, up to 400% of the original ticket price. This is a significant improvement that would have likely prevented the case described here: https://retardimportantavion.wordpress.com/2024/01/12/reacheminement-catastrophique-droit-indemnisation-meme-circonstances-extraordinaires-2/ - If a flight is canceled due to "extraordinary circumstances," the airline will only be required to offer up to 3 nights in a hotel. This is a major change, as there’s currently no limit. Expect disputes if the extraordinary circumstances end while the passenger hasn’t been re-routed. - The price of a flight, as first displayed, must obligatorily include a cabin bag. This doesn’t prevent the airline from offering a price reduction if the passenger waives the cabin bag. This will put an end to abnormal practices, such as (just one example) Condor charging extra for a cabin bag on long-haul flights like Frankfurt (Germany)–Puerto Plata (Dominican Republic)–Santo Domingo (Dominican Republic)–Frankfurt. - Free correction of a passenger’s name if requested 48 hours before departure. Note: This can’t be used to replace one passenger with another—just to correct a typo, e.g., Dupont instead of Dpont. - Airlines’ websites and apps must include information on how to file a claim.
It’s clear that, despite a few details, these changes are very positive for upholding passenger rights. It remains to be seen whether this text will be definitively adopted on July 7, 2026, as is very likely, and, more importantly, whether IATA will encourage airlines to loyally respect these new rules or persist in their old habits.
Best regards,
Hi there,
I’m planning a trip to Georgia this summer and I’ve been comparing some airlines. I’m not particularly set on flying with Pegasus (though it’s convenient with direct flights from Lyon to Tbilisi), but right off the bat, Pegasus states this:
As of January 1, 2026, all foreign nationals traveling to Georgia for tourism purposes will be required to present valid travel health insurance. Guests who fail to provide the relevant health insurance will not be accepted on our flights to Georgia. Sincerely, Pegasus Airlines
In other words, if you don’t show proof of travel health insurance, you’ll be denied boarding. Personally, my credit card insurance has always been enough for me, and I’d rather not take out extra coverage... Have any of you run into this issue before? If not, what do you think? Why is Pegasus asking for this proof? Other airlines don’t mention it at all.
I’m planning a trip to Georgia this summer and I’ve been comparing some airlines. I’m not particularly set on flying with Pegasus (though it’s convenient with direct flights from Lyon to Tbilisi), but right off the bat, Pegasus states this:
As of January 1, 2026, all foreign nationals traveling to Georgia for tourism purposes will be required to present valid travel health insurance. Guests who fail to provide the relevant health insurance will not be accepted on our flights to Georgia. Sincerely, Pegasus Airlines
In other words, if you don’t show proof of travel health insurance, you’ll be denied boarding. Personally, my credit card insurance has always been enough for me, and I’d rather not take out extra coverage... Have any of you run into this issue before? If not, what do you think? Why is Pegasus asking for this proof? Other airlines don’t mention it at all.
Hi,
I bought my flight ticket with my first (usual) first name, which appears first on my passport. However, I have two first names on my passport, and of course, it’s mentioned in the machine-readable zone at the bottom.
I booked with Turkish Airlines (through an online agency) for a trip to South Korea.
I wanted to know if it would be a problem that I only used my first first name on the ticket, while my passport has two. I had requested through the agency to add the second first name, but the airline refused because it doesn’t meet their general conditions. (They must have seen that the last name and first name were the same, and only the second first name was added.)
So, my ticket has my last name and first first name correctly spelled, and when I check in online, I’ll enter the passport details correctly.
I’ll have a layover in Istanbul on the flight.
Thanks in advance for your replies. Have a great day.
I bought my flight ticket with my first (usual) first name, which appears first on my passport. However, I have two first names on my passport, and of course, it’s mentioned in the machine-readable zone at the bottom.
I booked with Turkish Airlines (through an online agency) for a trip to South Korea.
I wanted to know if it would be a problem that I only used my first first name on the ticket, while my passport has two. I had requested through the agency to add the second first name, but the airline refused because it doesn’t meet their general conditions. (They must have seen that the last name and first name were the same, and only the second first name was added.)
So, my ticket has my last name and first first name correctly spelled, and when I check in online, I’ll enter the passport details correctly.
I’ll have a layover in Istanbul on the flight.
Thanks in advance for your replies. Have a great day.
Hi there,
I traveled in June 2025 with Nouvelair Destinations to Hammamet.
I had one checked bag and one carry-on sized 40x24x30, which I usually take on low-cost flights, and I didn’t have any issues. But I just read on a website that Nouvel Air only accepts carry-ons of 40x20x15. I’m flying back to Djerba in June—what do you think? Especially since that size is impossible to find??????? Thanks
Hi, it's my first time taking a plane and I chose EasyJet for a Geneva -> Barcelona flight.
I booked my ticket.
I received my booking reference by email, but I don’t see the actual ticket (barcode or QR code?).
Then I checked in to get the boarding pass with the flight details, QR code, etc. But does this boarding pass act as the ticket?
Because I’ve seen several times online that the flight ticket and the boarding pass aren’t the same thing.
Thanks in advance!
Thanks in advance!
Hi there,
We're leaving for Albania on June 18th. When I validated the flight tickets with Wizz Air on Booking, I only put my son's first name but forgot to include his other three first names on the ticket. On the passport: SURNAME: Dupont, FIRST NAMES: toto titi tutu tata On the flight ticket: SURNAME: Dupont, FIRST NAME: toto I can't seem to reach anyone at Wizz Air to get an answer. Booking and Wizz Air's chat say I need to modify it, but ChatGPT says it should be fine. I wanted to know if he can fly like this or if I need to change his ticket? (It costs 140 €, I know I shouldn't have made a mistake🙁)
Thanks for your feedback.
We're leaving for Albania on June 18th. When I validated the flight tickets with Wizz Air on Booking, I only put my son's first name but forgot to include his other three first names on the ticket. On the passport: SURNAME: Dupont, FIRST NAMES: toto titi tutu tata On the flight ticket: SURNAME: Dupont, FIRST NAME: toto I can't seem to reach anyone at Wizz Air to get an answer. Booking and Wizz Air's chat say I need to modify it, but ChatGPT says it should be fine. I wanted to know if he can fly like this or if I need to change his ticket? (It costs 140 €, I know I shouldn't have made a mistake🙁)
Thanks for your feedback.
Hi,
A pretty serious issue has come up in the past few weeks for traveling to Tanzania.
What’s the deal with airlines in Tanzania? https://www.capital.fr/economie-politique/ce-pays-est-tres-touristique-mais-ses-compagnies-aeriennes-sont-placees-sur-liste-noire-par-l-europe-1515325 https://www.charentelibre.fr/tourisme/la-tanzanie-sur-liste-noire-de-l-europe-des-vols-interieurs-a-haut-risque-pour-100-000-touristes-francais-25002566.php
Basically, all airlines have been blacklisted because they don’t meet European safety standards. They’re banned from flying in Europe but continue operating in Tanzania. The main issue is that travel agencies’ civil liability no longer applies to blacklisted airlines. So we can’t allow clients to fly with these carriers. Of course, there’s huge pressure from European agencies, which are forced to disrupt their plans or even cancel trips because of this. Personally, I’ve got a trip planned for February 2026 to the southern parks in Tanzania, so I’ll be keeping an eye on how this develops. Do any of you have updates? Thanks!
Loïc
A pretty serious issue has come up in the past few weeks for traveling to Tanzania.
What’s the deal with airlines in Tanzania? https://www.capital.fr/economie-politique/ce-pays-est-tres-touristique-mais-ses-compagnies-aeriennes-sont-placees-sur-liste-noire-par-l-europe-1515325 https://www.charentelibre.fr/tourisme/la-tanzanie-sur-liste-noire-de-l-europe-des-vols-interieurs-a-haut-risque-pour-100-000-touristes-francais-25002566.php
Basically, all airlines have been blacklisted because they don’t meet European safety standards. They’re banned from flying in Europe but continue operating in Tanzania. The main issue is that travel agencies’ civil liability no longer applies to blacklisted airlines. So we can’t allow clients to fly with these carriers. Of course, there’s huge pressure from European agencies, which are forced to disrupt their plans or even cancel trips because of this. Personally, I’ve got a trip planned for February 2026 to the southern parks in Tanzania, so I’ll be keeping an eye on how this develops. Do any of you have updates? Thanks!
Loïc
Hi,
Right now, with the war raging in Iran and affecting all the neighboring countries of the Persian Gulf, many airports are completely closed to all traffic.
Several airlines like Qatar Airways, Emirates, and others have almost completely halted their operations.
Whether in the Middle East or Africa, many travelers are stranded—maybe for a long time... A heartfelt thought for them and the struggles this will cause.
Four months ago, I was in Kenya with a flight booked through Qatar Airways... I can’t even imagine how I’d react if I were stuck there now. ??
Wishing all these travelers courage, patience, and success in making it back home.
...
Doha Airport on October 21, 2025:

...
Right now, with the war raging in Iran and affecting all the neighboring countries of the Persian Gulf, many airports are completely closed to all traffic.
Several airlines like Qatar Airways, Emirates, and others have almost completely halted their operations.
Whether in the Middle East or Africa, many travelers are stranded—maybe for a long time... A heartfelt thought for them and the struggles this will cause.
Four months ago, I was in Kenya with a flight booked through Qatar Airways... I can’t even imagine how I’d react if I were stuck there now. ??
Wishing all these travelers courage, patience, and success in making it back home.
...
Doha Airport on October 21, 2025:

...
Hello, some (potentially) good news for Brazil lovers—GOL airline is launching a route to Europe from Rio, starting in September for Lisbon, then Paris at a later date that hasn’t been announced yet.
They’ll be using their new A330-900 neo.
No prices have been announced so far, but hopefully we’ll find direct flights from GIG at a more interesting fare than AF or Latam…
Hello,
I’m really surprised because in TUI’s new tour packages, the airlines they’re using are of low quality. Before, they used to prioritize major airlines, but now it’s small airlines from small countries—companies with terrible ratings and borderline safety concerns. I even just noticed this note for a Tanzania trip: "We inform you that the domestic flight segment in Tanzania included in your trip is operated by an airline listed on the European Union’s list of air carriers subject to an operating ban within the European Union. This ban only applies to European Union airspace, meaning this airline is not permitted to take off, land, or fly over European airspace. However, this airline is authorized to operate in Tanzania."
This means they’re using airlines on the blacklist!! It’s pretty worrying for safety. What do you all think?
I’m really surprised because in TUI’s new tour packages, the airlines they’re using are of low quality. Before, they used to prioritize major airlines, but now it’s small airlines from small countries—companies with terrible ratings and borderline safety concerns. I even just noticed this note for a Tanzania trip: "We inform you that the domestic flight segment in Tanzania included in your trip is operated by an airline listed on the European Union’s list of air carriers subject to an operating ban within the European Union. This ban only applies to European Union airspace, meaning this airline is not permitted to take off, land, or fly over European airspace. However, this airline is authorized to operate in Tanzania."
This means they’re using airlines on the blacklist!! It’s pretty worrying for safety. What do you all think?
Hello,
We’re planning a cruise to the UAE/QATAR/OMAN starting from DUBAI, with flights departing from Paris CDG. Which airlines would you recommend for round-trip flights, with or without a layover? We need assistance for check-in and boarding/disembarking (my husband is a mobility-impaired traveler who uses a cane and/or a walker). We’ve done a cruise return from Dubai to Paris CDG before in 2016, with a layover in Istanbul, but we booked the transfer and return flight with COSTA. For our current plan, it would be with Celestyal, which doesn’t offer round-trip flights from Paris to Dubai. Should we book very far in advance, or is a few months before departure enough (4/6 months)? We’re thinking of arriving the day before the ship departs, so we’d need to stay overnight in Dubai—either on the way there or for the return flight, depending on the flight schedules. Could you recommend a hotel not too far from the airport, and how to get to the port from the airport?
Thanks so much for your advice. Have a great Sunday! Mum49
We’re planning a cruise to the UAE/QATAR/OMAN starting from DUBAI, with flights departing from Paris CDG. Which airlines would you recommend for round-trip flights, with or without a layover? We need assistance for check-in and boarding/disembarking (my husband is a mobility-impaired traveler who uses a cane and/or a walker). We’ve done a cruise return from Dubai to Paris CDG before in 2016, with a layover in Istanbul, but we booked the transfer and return flight with COSTA. For our current plan, it would be with Celestyal, which doesn’t offer round-trip flights from Paris to Dubai. Should we book very far in advance, or is a few months before departure enough (4/6 months)? We’re thinking of arriving the day before the ship departs, so we’d need to stay overnight in Dubai—either on the way there or for the return flight, depending on the flight schedules. Could you recommend a hotel not too far from the airport, and how to get to the port from the airport?
Thanks so much for your advice. Have a great Sunday! Mum49
Hi,
It's all in the title—this means nothing's getting through, so no more oil.
In Europe, kerosene reserves are still good, but by the end of April, flights will have to be reduced.
European airports fear running out of kerosene if the Strait of Hormuz isn’t reopened within three weeks
Bluff or not? Stay tuned....
Bluff or not? Stay tuned....
Hi everyone,
I’m reaching out to ask for your help with a bit of a problem:
I booked a flight to Berlin from Orly for April 15th—it’s coming up fast. But I just made an annoying discovery: my passport expired two weeks ago.
From what I understand, in principle, I can still travel within the Schengen Zone with an expired passport as long as it’s been less than five years. However, EasyJet’s website explicitly requires a valid ID (and just to add to the fun, my national ID card has been expired for a while now).
So, I’d love to know: how strict are EasyJet’s ID checks? Do they enforce validity rules strictly and refuse boarding if the ID isn’t valid? Or is it more of a luck-of-the-draw situation?
Basically, should I just write off this trip now, or should I still try my luck—maybe with a little tearful plea? Has anyone here had a similar experience? I can’t be the only one, right!
I’m reaching out to ask for your help with a bit of a problem:
I booked a flight to Berlin from Orly for April 15th—it’s coming up fast. But I just made an annoying discovery: my passport expired two weeks ago.
From what I understand, in principle, I can still travel within the Schengen Zone with an expired passport as long as it’s been less than five years. However, EasyJet’s website explicitly requires a valid ID (and just to add to the fun, my national ID card has been expired for a while now).
So, I’d love to know: how strict are EasyJet’s ID checks? Do they enforce validity rules strictly and refuse boarding if the ID isn’t valid? Or is it more of a luck-of-the-draw situation?
Basically, should I just write off this trip now, or should I still try my luck—maybe with a little tearful plea? Has anyone here had a similar experience? I can’t be the only one, right!
Hi there!
Has anyone taken the direct flight from CDG to Las Vegas with Air France?
Looking forward to your feedback!
Hey everyone,
I booked a flight with RyanAir for next month, with the priority+ option and two cabin bags. So I can take a 10 kg bag with dimensions 55x40x20 in the cabin (plus another smaller one). The problem is that the smallest suitcase I have (which is supposed to be designed specifically for cabin size standards, according to the manual) has the following dimensions: 55x37x21, so it's just 1 cm over (wheels included) on one of the measurements.
I wasn’t too worried at first, but I’ve read dozens of stories about people’s misadventures and the hassles they’ve had with RyanAir.
Since I don’t want my suitcase to end up in the hold (that would waste time picking it up when I’m already arriving late and need to get to the city center), nor do I want to pay an extra fee (apparently 50 €) for the outbound and return flights for just 1 centimeter—especially since I paid for the "priority+" option and I’m not exactly rolling in money—I’d love some advice.
Have any of you been in the same situation? I’ve read that with this airline, they check bags in templates (testing them in different positions) and are completely uncompromising. I tried contacting customer service, who, as luck would have it, "don’t handle this kind of request," and a rep I spoke to wasn’t much help.
I know it’s a low-cost airline, and I don’t expect luxury or even kindness, but come on—just 1 cm on a short flight with the + option... I’m a bit overwhelmed by everything I’ve read...
Just to clarify, since I’m going for 8 days, I can’t just take one bag for my stuff. I’ve done that for shorter trips before, and it was a hassle—I even had to buy an extra bag for the return trip... Luckily, the inspector was nice about it!
Thanks so much! I’m a newbie when it comes to air travel :) Hope I posted this in the right section!
I booked a flight with RyanAir for next month, with the priority+ option and two cabin bags. So I can take a 10 kg bag with dimensions 55x40x20 in the cabin (plus another smaller one). The problem is that the smallest suitcase I have (which is supposed to be designed specifically for cabin size standards, according to the manual) has the following dimensions: 55x37x21, so it's just 1 cm over (wheels included) on one of the measurements.
I wasn’t too worried at first, but I’ve read dozens of stories about people’s misadventures and the hassles they’ve had with RyanAir.
Since I don’t want my suitcase to end up in the hold (that would waste time picking it up when I’m already arriving late and need to get to the city center), nor do I want to pay an extra fee (apparently 50 €) for the outbound and return flights for just 1 centimeter—especially since I paid for the "priority+" option and I’m not exactly rolling in money—I’d love some advice.
Have any of you been in the same situation? I’ve read that with this airline, they check bags in templates (testing them in different positions) and are completely uncompromising. I tried contacting customer service, who, as luck would have it, "don’t handle this kind of request," and a rep I spoke to wasn’t much help.
I know it’s a low-cost airline, and I don’t expect luxury or even kindness, but come on—just 1 cm on a short flight with the + option... I’m a bit overwhelmed by everything I’ve read...
Just to clarify, since I’m going for 8 days, I can’t just take one bag for my stuff. I’ve done that for shorter trips before, and it was a hassle—I even had to buy an extra bag for the return trip... Luckily, the inspector was nice about it!
Thanks so much! I’m a newbie when it comes to air travel :) Hope I posted this in the right section!
Hi there,
When I run searches on Skyscanner, I see that only Lufthansa has flights to Seoul with just one stop. Air France doesn’t show up, even though I thought the French airline served Seoul? I can’t even log into the Air France website—it keeps glitching.
When I run searches on Skyscanner, I see that only Lufthansa has flights to Seoul with just one stop. Air France doesn’t show up, even though I thought the French airline served Seoul? I can’t even log into the Air France website—it keeps glitching.
Hi there,
I’d like to return to Uzbekistan next April for 10 days with my husband to visit our son who lives there. We went last July and I bought the flight tickets (direct flight from Paris on Uzbekistan Airways) about 2 months in advance at very reasonable prices. I’ve been checking for late April for a few weeks now, and the tickets are much more expensive and keep rising. I can’t figure out if the prices are going up because it’s still a bit too early to buy and they’ll likely drop if the planes aren’t full, or if it’s because the period is actually in high demand. For reference, last year I bought my son’s ticket on May 30th for a departure on June 3rd—just 3 days later—at a very low price that didn’t budge at all.
Just in case, does anyone know the pricing trends for this airline and can advise me? Should I wait or not?
Thanks, and feel free to ask if you need any tips about the country!
My wife bought a flight ticket (Lucky Air) under her Thai maiden name and was issued a Chinese visa on her new Thai passport but with her French married name (due to administrative requirements). She was denied boarding by the airline in Bangkok for the flight to Kunming—resulting in the loss of our round-trip flight tickets, including mine since we were traveling together—despite presenting both passports at the airline counter at the same time.
Hi there.
I’m planning a trip to Chile, and the fares from the Colombian airline Avianca are really appealing.
Way cheaper than Air France, for example.
That said, the reviews I’ve seen online aren’t great.
What do you think of this airline?
Have any of you taken long-haul flights with Avianca?
Thanks in advance for your replies.
Eric
Hi there,
This might be a silly question, but I’m traveling to Japan from CDG and returning via Osaka with EVA Air, and I have a pretty bulky aluminum knee brace. It’s this model: https://enovis-medtech.eu/fr_FR/OA-FullForce-74358.html
Has anyone had any experience with airport security checks or flying with one of these?
Thanks in advance! Best regards,
This might be a silly question, but I’m traveling to Japan from CDG and returning via Osaka with EVA Air, and I have a pretty bulky aluminum knee brace. It’s this model: https://enovis-medtech.eu/fr_FR/OA-FullForce-74358.html
Has anyone had any experience with airport security checks or flying with one of these?
Thanks in advance! Best regards,
Hi there,
I can't seem to find flights between the Cape Verde islands on the airline's website. No matter the date or route, I always get the same response: "no flights on this date." See the photo. Would anyone have an explanation? Surely not all flights are fully booked in July?
Best, Thierry
I can't seem to find flights between the Cape Verde islands on the airline's website. No matter the date or route, I always get the same response: "no flights on this date." See the photo. Would anyone have an explanation? Surely not all flights are fully booked in July?
Best, Thierry







