Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) is taking a bold step in connecting Scandinavia to Asia with the announcement of its first-ever direct route from Copenhagen to Seoul. Starting September 12, 2025, travelers will enjoy regular direct flights between these two vibrant regions, marking a milestone as the first nonstop service between Scandinavia and South Korea.

Etihad Airways has announced ten brand-new routes starting in 2025, marking the airline’s biggest single-day expansion ever. Let’s break down what this means for frequent travelers and how you can take advantage of these exciting new options!

Turkish Airlines’ Miles&Smiles program is often considered one of the most family-friendly frequent flyer programs. From flexible award ticket options to kid-focused perks and the ability to pool miles within a family, the program is tailored to make traveling with kids easier and more rewarding. This guide walks you through everything you need to know about leveraging Miles&Smiles for family travel — whether you’re booking flights, using lounge access, or simply looking to simplify your travel experience. Let’s start!

The American Express (Amex) 2-for-1 vouchers continue to be a unique benefit for SAS Amex cardholders in Sweden and Norway. These companion vouchers allow the cardholder to book a second ticket for a companion using only points, making it a powerful tool for maximizing EuroBonus rewards.

Alaska Airlines has announced the addition of 10 new routes, connecting the West Coast to popular winter destinations in North America and Latin America. The new schedule is the result of the airline’s ongoing efforts to expand its network and strengthen its position as the leading U.S. carrier for routes between North America and Mexico.

KLM Royal Dutch Airlines just announced that the airline is expanding its international network with three new destinations from Amsterdam Airport Schiphol: San Diego (USA), Georgetown (Guyana), and Hyderabad (India). Here are all the details!

On October 30th, Virgin Atlantic Flying Club has introduced an exciting update for travelers looking to make the most of their points — Saver reward seats, offering some of the lowest redemption rates ever seen. This new type of fare makes it more accessible than ever to book flights using your Flying Club points.

Traveling back from Japan recently I had the opportunity to fly Finnair’s Premium Economy from Tokyo Narita to Helsinki. Here’s a review of my experience.

Starting November 1, 2024, ANA has rolled out a new fare structure called Branded Fares, offering travelers more flexibility and choice based on their travel needs. This revamped fare lineup lets customers select options that best fit their preferences for changeability, refunds, baggage allowance, and seat selection.

SAS released a new campaign for Sweden, Norway and Denmark, with discounted tickets for EuroBonus members: 25% discount on domestic award flights. The offer applies to one-way and return journeys in SAS Go Bonus and SAS Plus Bonus, for travel between January and March (2025). And as usual, children 2-11 years old get 50% of the point price, even on the already discounted price.

Overall, my experience with Cathay Pacific was good. There are some highlights and some odd downsides. The cabin is comfortable, although not in the greatest of layouts. The food is very good, and the staff is friendly and courteous, although service can sometimes feel a bit rushed. The IFE is really bad on their older 777 models, although it’s been improved on newer planes. They offer plenty of options on board for both food and drinks, all of them of great quality.

SAS launched new discounted tickets for EuroBonus members: 30% discount on award flights to/from selected destinations in the USA and Japan. The offer applies to one-way and return journeys in SAS Go Bonus, for travel during January and February (2025). And as usual, children 2-11 years old get 50% of the point price, even on the already discounted price.

It’s real: airlines are implementing monthly subscriptions on their frequent flyer programs, where you pay per month at different packages and get a fixed number of miles per month. With the rise of subscription services in many industries, it was only a matter of time before airlines jumped on the train. Now, the key question is, are those any good? Should you join? While the concept is still in its early stages, it can be very lucrative in the long run (from our experience), although there are many things to watch out for!