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Aberdeen (ABR) Abilene (ABI) Akron/Canton (CAK) Albany, NY (ALB) Albuquerque (ABQ) Alexandria (AEX) Allentown (ABE) Altoona / Martinsburg (AOO) Amarillo (AMA) Anaheim (ANA) Anchorage (ANC) Appleton (ATW) Asheville/Hendersonville (AVL) Aspen (ASE) Athens (AHN) Atlanta (ATL) Atlantic City (ACY) Augusta, GA (AGS) Augusta, ME (AUG) Austin (AUS) Bakersfield (BFL) Baltimore (BWI) Bangor (BGR) Bar Harbor (BHB) Baton Rouge (BTR) Beaumont (BPT) Beckley (BKW) Bedford (BED) Bellingham (BLI) Bentonville/ Fayetteville (XNA) Billings (BIL) Binghamton (BGM) Birmingham (BHM) Bloomington (BMI) Bluefield (BLF) Boise (BOI) Boston (BOS) Bozeman (BZN) Bradford (BFD) Brainerd (BRD) Bridgeport (BDR) Buffalo (BUF) Burbank (BUR) Burlington, IA (BRL) Burlington, VT (BTV) Butte (BTM) Cape Girardeau (CGI) Carlsbad (CNM) Casper (CPR) Cedar City (CDC) Cedar Rapids (CID) Champaign (CMI) Charleston, SC (CHS) Charleston, WV (CRW) Charlotte (CLT) Charlottesville (CHO) Chattanooga (CHA) Cheyenne (CYS) Chicago - O'Hare (ORD) Chicago -- Midway (MDW) Chico (CIC) Cincinnati (CVG) Clarksburg (CKB) Cleveland (CLE) Cody/Yellowstone (COD) College Station (CLL) Colorado Springs (COS) Columbia, MO (COU) Columbia, SC (CAE) Columbus, MS (CBM) Columbus, OH (CMH) Corpus Christi (CRP) Crescent City (CEC) Crested Butte (CSE) Cumberland (CBE) Dallas-Fort Worth (DAL) Dallas-Ft Worth (DFW) Danville (DAN) Dayton (DAY) Daytona Beach/Spring Breakers (DB4) Decatur (DEC) Denver (DEN) Des Moines (DSM) Detroit-Metro-Wayne Co (DTW) Du Bois (DUJ) Dubuque (DBQ) Durango (DRO) Eau Claire (EAU) El Centro (NJK) El Paso (ELP) Elmira / Corning (ELM) Erie (ERI) Eugene (EUG) Eureka (EKA) Evansville (EVV) Fairbanks (FAI) Fayetteville, NC (FAY) Flint (FNT) Florence (FLO) Fort Lauderdale (FLL) Fort Lauderdale/Spring Breakers (FL8) Fort Myers (RSW) Fort Smith (FSM) Fort Walton Beach (VPS) Fort Wayne (FWA) Franklin (FKL) Fresno (FAT) Gainesville (GNV) Gillette (GCC) Grand Junction (GJT) Grand Rapids (GRR) Great Falls (GTF) Green Bay (GRB) Greenbrier (LWB) Greensboro (GSO) Greenville (GSP) Groton / New London (GON) Gulfport (GPT) Hagerstown (HGR) Harlingen (HRL) Harrisburg-Intl (MDT) Hartford (BDL) Hawaii, Oahu (HNL) Helena (HLN) Hilo (ITO) Houston - Hobby (HOU) Houston - Intercontinental (IAH) Huntington / Ashland (HTS) Huntsville (HUA) Huntsville/Decatur (HSV) Hyannis (HYA) Idaho Falls (IDA) Indianapolis (IND) International Falls (INL) Inyokern (IYK) Iron Mountain (IMT) Islip (ISP) Ithaca (ITH) Jackson (JAN) Jackson Hole (JAC) Jacksonville, FL (JAX) Jacksonville, NC (OAJ) Jamestown (JHW) Johnstown (JST) Joplin (JLN) Juneau (JNU) Kalamazoo (AZO) Kalispell (FCA) Kansas City-Intl (MCI) Keene / Brattleboro (EEN) Ketchikan (KTN) Key West (EYW) Killeen (ILE) Kirksville (IRK) Knoxville (TYS) La Crosse (LSE) Lafayette, IN (LAF) Lafayette/New Iberia (LFT) Lake Charles (LCH) Lancaster (LNS) Lansing (LAN) Laramie (LAR) Laredo (LRD) Las Vegas (LAS) Las Vegas/Spring Breakers (LV8) Latrobe (LBE) Lawton (LAW) Lebanon/Hanover/White River (LEB) Lewiston (LWS) Lexington (LEX) Lincoln (LNK) Little Rock (LIT) Long Beach (LGB) Longview/Gladewater (GGG) Los Angeles (LAX) Louisville (SDF) Lubbock (LBB) Lynchburg (LYH) Madison (MSN) Manchester, Nh (MHT) Marion (MWA) Marthas Vineyard (MVY) Massena (MSS) Mc Allen/Mission (MFE) Medford (MFR) Memphis (MEM) Meridian (MEI) Miami (MIA) Midland/Odessa (MAF) Midland/Saginaw (MBS) Milwaukee (MKE) Minneapolis (MSP) Missoula (MSO) Mobile (MOB) Modesto (MOD) Moline (MLI) Monroe (MLU) Monterey / Carmel (MRY) Montgomery (MGM) Monticello (MSV) Montrose (MTJ) Morgantown (MGW) Morristown (MMU) Moses Lake (LRN) Moses Lake (MWH) Mount Holly (LLY) Muskegon (MKG) Myrtle Beach (MYR) Nantucket (ACK) Naples (APF) Nashville (BNA) New Bedford/Fall River (EWB) New Bern (EWN) New Haven (HVN) New Orleans (MSY) New York - La Guardia (LGA) New York -- JFK (JFK) Newark (EWR) Newburgh (SWF) Norfolk, NE (OFK) Norfolk, VA (ORF) Norwood (OWD) Oakland (OAK) Ogdensburg (OGS) Oklahoma City (OKC) Omaha (OMA) Ontario (ONT) Orange County - John Wayne Int'l (SNA) Orlando (MCO) Orlando/Walt Disney World (WDW) Owensboro (OWB) Oxnard / Ventura (OXR) Paducah (PAH) Palm Springs (PSP) Panama City (PAM) Panama City/Spring Breakers (PC2) Parkersburg / Marietta (PKB) Pasco (PSC) Pendleton (PDT) Pensacola (PNS) Peoria (PIA) Philadelphia (PHL) Phoenix (PHX) Pittsburgh (PIT) Plattsburgh (PLB) Pocatello (PIH) Port Angeles (CLM) Portland, ME (PWM) Portland, OR (PDX) Portsmouth (PSM) Poughkeepsie (POU) Presque Isle (PQI) Princeton (PCT) Providence (PVD) Provincetown (PVC) Raleigh/Durham (RDU) Rapid City (RAP) Reading (RDG) Redding (RDD) Redmond/Bend (RDM) Reno (RNO) Richmond (RIC) Roanoke (ROA) Rochester, MN (JRC) Rochester, NY (ROC) Rock Springs (RKS) Rockford (RFD) Rockland (RKD) Rutland (RUT) Sacramento (SMF) Salisbury (SBY) Salt Lake City (SLC) San Angelo (SJT) San Antonio (SAT) San Diego (SAN) San Francisco (SFO) San Jose, CA (SJC) San Luis Obispo (SBP) Santa Barbara (SBA) Santa Maria (SMX) Saranac Lake (SLK) Savannah (SAV) Scranton (SCR) Seattle (SEA) Shenandoah Valley (SHD) Sheridan (SHR) Shreveport (SHV) Sitka (SIT) South Bend (SBN) Spokane (GEG) Springfield, MO (SGF) St George (SGU) St. Louis (STL) State College (SCE) Sun Valley (SUN) Syracuse (SYR) Tampa (TPA) Taos (TSM) Toledo (TOL) Traverse City (TVC) Trenton (TTN) Tri-Cities (TRI) Tucson (TUS) Tulsa (TUL) Tupelo (TUP) Twin Falls (TWF) Tyler (TYR) Utica (UCA) Victoria (VCT) Visalia (VIS) Waco (ACT) Walla Walla (ALW) Washington DC - Dulles (IAD) Washington DC - Reagan National (DCA) Waterloo (ALO) Watertown (ART) Wausau/Central Wis. (CWA) Wenatchee (EAT) West Palm Beach (PBI) White Plains/Westchester (HPN) Wichita (ICT) Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (AVP) Williamsburg/Hampton/Newport News (PHF) Williamsport (IPT) Worcester (ORH) Yakima (YKM) Yuma (YUM) Allentown (ABE) Atlanta (ATL) Austin (AUS) Belleville (BLV) Bismarck (BIS) Buffalo (BUF) Cedar Rapids (CID) Chicago - O'Hare (ORD) Chicago -- Midway (MDW) Cincinnati (CVG) Cleveland (CLE) Columbus (LCK) Dallas-Fort Worth (DAL) Dallas-Ft Worth (DFW) Denver (DEN) Des Moines (DSM) Detroit-Metro-Wayne Co (DTW) Duluth (DLH) Fargo (FAR) Flint (FNT) Grand Rapids (GRR) Harrisburg-Intl (MDT) Houston - Intercontinental (IAH) Kansas City-Intl (MCI) Las Vegas (LAS) Louisville (SDF) Milwaukee (MKE) Minneapolis (MSP) Minot (MOT) Moline (MLI) Omaha (OMA) Rockford (RFD) Salt Lake City (SLC) San Antonio (SAT) San Francisco (SFO) Sioux Falls (FSD) St. Louis (STL) Syracuse (SYR) Toledo (TOL) Washington DC - Dulles (IAD) Abilene (ABI) Albany, NY (ALB) Albuquerque (ABQ) Amarillo (AMA) Anchorage (ANC) Atlanta (ATL) Austin (AUS) Baltimore (BWI) Baton Rouge (BTR) Beaumont (BPT) Billings (BIL) Birmingham (BHM) Bloomington (BMI) Boise (BOI) Boston (BOS) Buffalo (BUF) Burbank (BUR) Burlington, IA (BRL) Burlington, VT (BTV) Cape Girardeau (CGI) Cedar Rapids (CID) Champaign (CMI) Charleston, WV (CRW) Charlotte (CLT) Chicago - O'Hare (ORD) Chicago Area (CHI) Cincinnati (CVG) Cleveland (CLE) College Station (CLL) Colorado Springs (COS) Columbia, MO (COU) Columbus, OH (CMH) Corpus Christi (CRP) Dallas-Ft Worth (DFW) Dayton (DAY) Decatur (DEC) Denver (DEN) Des Moines (DSM) Detroit-Metro-Wayne Co (DTW) Dubuque (DBQ) El Paso (ELP) Evansville (EVV) Fargo (FAR) Fort Lauderdale (FLL) Fort Myers (RSW) Fort Smith (FSM) Fort Wayne (FWA) Fresno (FAT) Ft Leonard Wood (TBN) Grand Rapids (GRR) Greensboro (GSO) Greenville (GSP) Harlingen (HRL) Harrisburg-Intl (MDT) Hartford (BDL) Houston - Hobby (HOU) Houston - Intercontinental (IAH) Huntington / Ashland (HTS) Huntsville/Decatur (HSV) Indianapolis (IND) Jackson (JAN) Jacksonville, FL (JAX) Joplin (JLN) Kalamazoo (AZO) Kansas City-Intl (MCI) Key West (EYW) Killeen (ILE) Kirksville (IRK) Knoxville (TYS) La Crosse (LSE) Lafayette, IN (LAF) Laredo (LRD) Lawton (LAW) Lexington (LEX) Lincoln (LNK) Little Rock (LIT) Long Beach (LGB) Longview/Gladewater (GGG) Los Angeles (LAX) Louisville (SDF) Lubbock (LBB) Madison (MSN) Madrid (MAD) Manchester, Nh (MHT) Marion (MWA) Mc Allen/Mission (MFE) Memphis (MEM) Miami (MIA) Milwaukee (MKE) Minneapolis (MSP) Monterey / Carmel (MRY) Morgantown (MGW) Naples (APF) Nashville (BNA) New Orleans (MSY) New York - La Guardia (LGA) New York -- JFK (JFK) Newark (EWR) Newburgh (SWF) Oakland (OAK) Oklahoma City (OKC) Omaha (OMA) Ontario (ONT) Orange County - John Wayne Int'l (SNA) Paducah (PAH) Palm Springs (PSP) Paris (PAR) Philadelphia (PHL) Phoenix (PHX) Pittsburgh (PIT) Portland, ME (PWM) Portland, OR (PDX) Providence (PVD) Quincy (UIN) Raleigh/Durham (RDU) Richmond (RIC) Sacramento (SMF) Salt Lake City (SLC) San Angelo (SJT) San Antonio (SAT) San Diego (SAN) San Francisco (SFO) San Jose, CA (SJC) San Luis Obispo (SBP) Santa Barbara (SBA) Sarasota/Bradenton (SRQ) Seattle (SEA) Shreveport (SHV) Sioux City (SUX) Sioux Falls (FSD) Spokane (GEG) Springfield, MO (SGF) St. Louis (STL) St. Petersburg (PIE) Tallahassee (TLH) Tampa (TPA) Texarkana (TXK) Toledo (TOL) Tucson (TUS) Tulsa (TUL) Tyler (TYR) Waco (ACT) Washington DC - Dulles (IAD) Washington DC - Reagan National (DCA) Waterloo (ALO) Wichita (ICT) Wichita Falls (SPS) Worcester (ORH) Destination: We could not find the destination city you are looking for. Please select one from the list below. Book online with an agent Abilene (ABI) Acapulco (ACA) Acapulco/Spring Breakers (AC1) Albany, NY (ALB) Albuquerque (ABQ) Amarillo (AMA) Amsterdam (AMS) Anchorage (ANC) Antigua (ANU) Aruba (AUA) Aspen (ASE) Aspen via Denver (AS2) Aspen via Eagle (AS1) Atlanta (ATL) Atlantic City (AIY) Austin (AUS) Bahamas, Freeport (FPO) Bahamas, Nassau (NAS) Baltimore (BWI) Baltimore (GBO) Banff/Lake Louise via Calgary (YB1) Barbados (BGI) Barcelona (BCN) Baton Rouge (BTR) Beaumont (BMT) Beaumont (BPT) Beaver Creek (ZBV) Beaver Creek via Eagle (ZB1) Belize, Belize City (BZE) Berlin-Tegel (TXL) Bermuda (BDA) Big Sky (ZBS) Billings (BIL) Birmingham (BHM) Bloomington (BMI) Boise (BOI) Boston (BOS) Breckenridge via Denver (QK1) Brussels (BRU) Buffalo (BUF) Burbank (BUR) Burlington, IA (BRL) Burlington, VT (BTV) Calgary (YYC) Cancun/Riviera Maya (CUN) Cancun/Spring Breakers (CU1) Cape Girardeau (CGI) Cedar Rapids (CID) Champaign (CMI) Charleston, WV (CRW) Charlotte (CLT) Chicago - O'Hare (ORD) Chicago -- Midway (MDW) Cincinnati (CVG) Cleveland (CLE) College Station (CLL) Colorado Springs (COS) Columbia, MO (COU) Columbus, OH (CMH) Copper Mountain (QCE) Corpus Christi (CRP) Costa Rica, Liberia (LIR) Costa Rica, San Jose (SJO) Cozumel (CZM) Crested Butte (CSE) Crested Butte via Gunnison (CS1) Crested Butte via Montrose (CS2) Curacao (CUR) Dallas-Ft Worth (DFW) Dayton (DAY) Daytona Beach (DAB) Daytona Beach/Spring Breakers (DB4) Decatur (DEC) Deer Valley (ZDV) Denver (DEN) Des Moines (DSM) Detroit-Metro-Wayne Co (DTW) Dominican Republic, La Romana (LRM) Dominican Republic, Puerto Plata (POP) Dominican Republic, Punta Cana (PUJ) Dublin (DUB) Dubuque (DBQ) Durango (DRO) Edinburgh (EDI) El Paso (ELP) Evansville (EVV) Fargo (FAR) Flagstaff (FLG) Fort Lauderdale (FLL) Fort Lauderdale/Spring Breakers (FL8) Fort Myers (RSW) Fort Smith (FSM) Fort Wayne (FWA) Frankfurt (FRA) Fresno (FAT) Ft Leonard Wood (TBN) Grand Cayman (GCM) Grand Junction (GJT) Grand Rapids (GRR) Greensboro (GSO) Greenville (GSP) Guadalajara (GDL) Harlingen (HRL) Harrisburg-Intl (MDT) Hartford (BDL) Hawaii, Big Island (KOA) Hawaii, Kauai (LIH) Hawaii, Maui (OGG) Hawaii, Oahu (HNL) Heavenly/Squaw Valley/Tahoe (ZHS) Houston - Hobby (HOU) Houston - Intercontinental (IAH) Huatulco (HUX) Huntington / Ashland (HTS) Huntsville/Decatur (HSV) Indianapolis (IND) Ixtapa/Zihuatanejo (ZIH) Jackson (JAN) Jackson Hole (JAC) Jacksonville, FL (JAX) Jamaica, Montego Bay (MBJ) Jamaica/Spring Breakers (JU1) Joplin (JLN) Kalamazoo (AZO) Kansas City-Intl (MCI) Key Largo (KYL) Key West (EYW) Keystone (QKS) Killeen (ILE) Kirksville (IRK) Knoxville (TYS) La Crosse (LSE) Lafayette/New Iberia (LFT) Laredo (LRD) Las Vegas (LAS) Las Vegas/Spring Breakers (LV8) Lawton (LAW) Lexington (LEX) Lincoln (LNK) Little Rock (LIT) London (LON) London - Gatwick (LGW) London - Heathrow (LHR) Long Beach (LGB) Longview/Gladewater (GGG) Loreto (LTO) Los Angeles (LAX) Los Cabos (SJD) Los Cabos/Spring Breakers (LS1) Louisville (SDF) Lubbock (LBB) Madison (MSN) Madrid (MAD) Manchester England (MAN) Manchester, Nh (MHT) Manzanillo (ZLO) Marion (MWA) Mazatlan (MZT) Mazatlan/Spring Breakers (MZ1) Mc Allen/Mission (MFE) Melbourne/Cocoa Beach (MLB) Memphis (MEM) Mexico City (MEX) Miami (MIA) Milan-Malpensa (MXP) Milwaukee (MKE) Minneapolis (MSP) Modesto (MOD) Monterey / Carmel (MRY) Montrose (MTJ) Morgantown (MGW) Munich (MUC) Myrtle Beach (MYR) Naples (APF) Nashville (BNA) Nevis (NEV) New Orleans (MSY) New York - All Airports (NYC) New York - La Guardia (LGA) New York -- JFK (JFK) Newark (EWR) Newburgh (SWF) Nice (NCE) Oakland (OAK) Oklahoma City (OKC) Omaha (OMA) Ontario (ONT) Orange County - John Wayne Int'l (SNA) Orlando (MCO) Orlando/Sanford (SFB) Orlando/Walt Disney World (WDW) Paducah (PAH) Palm Springs (PSP) Panama City (PFN) Panama City/Spring Breakers (PC2) Paris - Charles De Gaulle (CDG) Park City (ZPK) Philadelphia (PHL) Phoenix (PHX) Pittsburgh (PIT) Portland, ME (PWM) Portland, OR (PDX) Prague (PRG) Providence (PVD) Puerto Rico, San Juan (SJU) Puerto Vallarta (PVR) Quincy (UIN) Raleigh/Durham (RDU) Reno (RNO) Richmond (RIC) Riviera Maya (RVM) Rome - Leonardo Da Vinci/Fiumicino (FCO) Sacramento (SMF) Salt Lake City (SLC) San Angelo (SJT) San Antonio (SAT) San Diego (SAN) San Francisco (SFO) San Jose, CA (SJC) San Luis Obispo (SBP) Santa Barbara (SBA) Sarasota/Bradenton (SRQ) Seattle (SEA) Shreveport (SHV) Sioux City (SUX) Sioux Falls (FSD) Snowbird (ZSB) Snowmass (ZSN) Snowmass via Denver (ZS2) Snowmass via Eagle (ZS3) Solitude (ZSL) Springfield, MO (SGF) St John Island (SJF) St. Croix (STX) St. Kitts (SKB) St. Louis (STL) St. Lucia, Castries (SLU) St. Lucia, Vieux Fort (UVF) St. Martin/St. Maarten (SXM) St. Thomas (STT) Steamboat Springs (SBS) Steamboat via Denver (SB1) Steamboat via Eagle (SB2) Stockton (SCK) Tallahassee (TLH) Tampa (TPA) Taos (TSM) Telluride (TEX) Texarkana (TXK) The Canyons (ZCY) Toledo (TOL) Tucson (TUS) Tulsa (TUL) Turks & Caicos (PLS) Tyler (TYR) Vail via Denver (EG2) Vail via Eagle (EG1) Vail/ Eagle (EGE) Vancouver (YVR) Venice (VCE) Vienna (VIE) Waco (ACT) Washington DC - Dulles (IAD) Washington DC - Reagan National (DCA) Waterloo (ALO) West Palm Beach (PBI) Whistler via Vancouver (YW1) Wichita (ICT) Wichita Falls (SPS) Winter Park (QWP) Worcester (ORH) Zurich (ZRH) Acapulco (ACA) Acapulco/Spring Breakers (AC1) Aruba (AUA) Bahamas, Nassau (NAS) Cancun/Riviera Maya (CUN) Cancun/Spring Breakers (CU1) Cleveland (CLE) Costa Rica, Liberia (LIR) Cozumel (CZM) Detroit-Metro-Wayne Co (DTW) Dominican Republic, Puerto Plata (POP) Dominican Republic, Punta Cana (PUJ) Durango (DRO) Fort Myers (RSW) Ixtapa/Zihuatanejo (ZIH) Jamaica, Montego Bay (MBJ) Jamaica/Spring Breakers (JU1) Las Vegas (LAS) Las Vegas (LSV) Las Vegas/Spring Breakers (LV8) Los Cabos (SJD) Los Cabos/Spring Breakers (LS1) Mazatlan (MZT) Mazatlan/Spring Breakers (MZ1) Milwaukee (MKE) Orlando (MCO) Orlando/Sanford (SFB) Orlando/Walt Disney World (WDW) Orlando/Walt Disney World, Sanford (WDS) Puerto Vallarta (PVR) St. Lucia, Vieux Fort (UVF) St. Martin/St. Maarten (SXM) St. Thomas (STT) Acapulco (ACA) Acapulco/Spring Breakers (AC1) Albuquerque (ABQ) Amsterdam (AMS) Antigua (ANU) Aruba (AUA) Aspen (ASE) Aspen via Denver (AS2) Aspen via Eagle (AS1) Atlantic City (AIY) Bahamas, Freeport (FPO) Bahamas, Nassau (NAS) Banff/Lake Louise via Calgary (YB1) Barbados (BGI) Barcelona (BCN) Beaver Creek (ZBV) Beaver Creek via Eagle (ZB1) Belize, Belize City (BZE) Berlin-Tegel (TXL) Bermuda (BDA) Big Sky (ZBS) Breckenridge via Denver (QK1) Brussels (BRU) Calgary (YYC) Cancun/Riviera Maya (CUN) Cancun/Spring Breakers (CU1) Clearwater (CLW) Copper Mountain (QCE) Costa Rica, Liberia (LIR) Costa Rica, San Jose (SJO) Cozumel (CZM) Crested Butte (CSE) Crested Butte via Gunnison (CS1) Crested Butte via Montrose (CS2) Curacao (CUR) Dallas-Ft Worth (DFW) Daytona Beach (DAB) Daytona Beach/Spring Breakers (DB4) Deer Valley (ZDV) Denver (DEN) Dominican Republic, La Romana (LRM) Dominican Republic, Puerto Plata (POP) Dominican Republic, Punta Cana (PUJ) Dublin (DUB) Durango (DRO) Edinburgh (EDI) Flagstaff (FLG) Florence (FLR) Fort Lauderdale (FLL) Fort Lauderdale/Spring Breakers (FL8) Fort Myers (RSW) Frankfurt (FRA) Fresno (FAT) Grand Cayman (GCM) Grand Junction (GJT) Guadalajara (GDL) Hawaii, Big Island (KOA) Hawaii, Kauai (LIH) Hawaii, Lanai (LNY) Hawaii, Maui (OGG) Hawaii, Molokai (MKK) Hawaii, Oahu (HNL) Heavenly/Squaw Valley/Tahoe (ZHS) Houston - Intercontinental (IAH) Huatulco (HUX) Ixtapa/Zihuatanejo (ZIH) Jackson Hole (JAC) Jamaica, Montego Bay (MBJ) Jamaica/Spring Breakers (JU1) Key Largo (KYL) Key West (EYW) Keystone (QKS) Lake Tahoe (TVL) Las Vegas (LAS) Las Vegas/Spring Breakers (LV8) London (LON) London - Gatwick (LGW) London - Heathrow (LHR) Loreto (LTO) Los Angeles (LAX) Los Cabos (SJD) Los Cabos/Spring Breakers (LS1) Madrid (MAD) Manchester England (MAN) Manzanillo (ZLO) Mazatlan (MZT) Mazatlan/Spring Breakers (MZ1) Melbourne/Cocoa Beach (MLB) Mexico City (MEX) Miami (MIA) Milan-Malpensa (MXP) Modesto (MOD) Monterey / Carmel (MRY) Montrose (MTJ) Munich (MUC) Myrtle Beach (MYR) Naples (APF) Nevis (NEV) New York - All Airports (NYC) New York - La Guardia (LGA) New York -- JFK (JFK) Newark (EWR) Nice (NCE) Ontario (ONT) Orange County - John Wayne Int'l (SNA) Orlando (MCO) Orlando/Walt Disney World (WDW) Palm Springs (PSP) Panama City/Spring Breakers (PC2) Paris - Charles De Gaulle (CDG) Park City (ZPK) Phoenix (PHX) Prague (PRG) Puerto Rico, San Juan (SJU) Puerto Vallarta (PVR) Reno (RNO) Riviera Maya (RVM) Rome - Leonardo Da Vinci/Fiumicino (FCO) Sacramento (SMF) Salt Lake City (SLC) Salzburg (SZG) San Diego (SAN) San Francisco (SFO) San Jose, CA (SJC) Sarasota/Bradenton (SRQ) Snowbird (ZSB) Snowmass (ZSN) Snowmass via Denver (ZS2) Snowmass via Eagle (ZS3) Solitude (ZSL) St. Croix (STX) St. Kitts (SKB) St. Lucia, Castries (SLU) St. Lucia, Vieux Fort (UVF) St. Martin/St. Maarten (SXM) St. Petersburg (PIE) St. Thomas (STT) Steamboat Springs (SBS) Steamboat via Denver (SB1) Steamboat via Eagle (SB2) Stockton (SCK) Tampa (TPA) Taos (TSM) Telluride (TEX) The Canyons (ZCY) Tucson (TUS) Turks & Caicos (PLS) Vail via Denver (EG2) Vail via Eagle (EG1) Vail/ Eagle (EGE) Vancouver (YVR) Venice (VCE) Vienna (VIE) West Palm Beach (PBI) Whistler via Vancouver (YW1) Winter Park (QWP) Zurich (ZRH) Please enter dates in MM/DD/YY format. Please enter valid departure date. Funjet Value Flights Funjet Value Flights Additional Air Carriers What are Funjet Value Flights? Depart: Time: Any 12:00 am 1:00 am 2:00 am 3:00 am 4:00 am 5:00 am 6:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 9:00 pm 10:00 pm 11:00 pm Please enter dates in MM/DD/YY format. Please enter valid return date. The return date must be after the departure date. Number of Flight Stops: Any 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 -- Return: Time: Any 12:00 am 1:00 am 2:00 am 3:00 am 4:00 am 5:00 am 6:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 9:00 pm 10:00 pm 11:00 pm Adults: Ages of Children: Hotel selection may be limited due to hotel occupancy rules. To book multiple rooms call 1-888-558-6654. For 9 or more travelers more than one hotel room is needed. This requires two separate bookings. Call 1-888-558-6654 for help. 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WHAT'S ON SALE FROM: Select Your City Atlanta Austin Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Buffalo Cedar Rapids Charlotte Chicago - Midway Chicago - O'Hare Cleveland Dallas - Love Field Dallas/Ft Worth Denver Des Moines Detroit Metro Funway Holidays Hotel Only Grand Rapids Hartford Houston - George Bush Indianapolis Kansas City Knoxville Las Vegas Los Angeles Madison Mc Allen Medford Milwaukee Minneapolis/St. Paul New York - Kennedy International New York - La Guardia Newark Oakland Omaha Pasco Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Reno Rochester Sacramento Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane St Louis Washington DC - Dulles Prices are per person (taxes extra) Dallas/Ft Worth - Riviera Maya Coco Beach All-Inclusive Resort (Air + Hotel) 3nights from $449.99 St Louis - Riviera Maya Barcelo Maya Beach Resort (Air + Hotel) 3nights from $599.99 Milwaukee - Riviera Maya Sandos Caracol (Air + Hotel) 4nights from $679.99 E-Mail Specials Sign-up FUNJET SPECIALS Win a Trip to Riviera Maya Sign up today for a chance to win a dream getaway to the Riviera Maya! 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eurotrip - backpacking, hostels, bus and train travel on a budget across Europe NAME EMAIL European Hostel Reviews All the best hostels, reviews and links. Answers to all your hostelling questions Travel Destinations Places to visit, sights to see, favourite rail journeys, travel tips, where to party guide...the best of Europe Packing and Travel Advice Packing list, medical issues, safety & security, currencies... Cheap Flight Tactics Finding a bargain fare to Europe - tactics both on and off the web. We tell you how to ferret out the best deals! Free Travel Newsletter Get our free e-mail travel newsletter, the best of Europe. Just enter your email address in the left sidebar European Railpasses Railpass advice, sales and exclusive discounts, from our sponsors Rail Connection Railsaver - A great tool that helps you choose the right rail pass or tickets. Eurotrip Discussion Boards Our large travel discussion community -- All the information you could need on destinations, cheap flights, transport, hostels, packing, find a travel friend, special interests and more Budget Guidebooks Recommended travel reading for your trip Europe by Bus A great compliment, or affordable alternative, to a railpass. Modern, comfortable coaches with on-board guides and convenient drop-off locations in over 70 European cities Book cheap short flights anywhere in Europe with our No Frills Flight engine! Compare, combine and book low-cost tickets with the low-cost airlines, we do the work for you. BOOK NOW >> Got a favorite Web site to help plan your Eurotrip? Spread the word by listing it in our directory. Check back regularly, we intend to have the most useful European travel directory anywhere! On a day when it just all goes wrong... Mark Teramae shares the experiences of a day of backpacking frustrations Just back from Europe? Share your views on Europe's best and worst hostels with Eurotrip.com readers © eurotrip.com -- Terms of Use -- Privacy Policy -- About this site

Air Travel Consumer Report

Aviation Consumer Protection Home Page Español/Spanish Organization & Functions | Air Travel Problems/Complaints | Air Travel Consumer Report | Rules & Guidelines Travel Tips & Publications | Airline Customer Service Plans | Service Cessations | Safety/Security Information New Horizons Information for the Air Traveler with a Disability Printer-friendly version (in Microsoft Word format) CONTENTS Introduction Planning Your Trip The New Traveling Environment Getting Advance Information About the Aircraft When Advance Notice Can Be Required When Attendants Can Be Required At The Airport Airport Accessibility Moving Through the Airport Passenger Information Security Screening Medical Certificates Communicable Diseases Getting On And Off The Plane The Safety Briefing Handling of Mobility Aids and Assistive Devices Boarding and Deplaning On The Plane Aircraft Accessibility Seat Assignments Service Animals In-Cabin Service Charges for Accommodations Prohibited Personnel Training Compliance Procedures Introduction For years, access to the nation’s air travel system for persons with disabilitieswas an area of substantial dissatisfaction, with both passengers and theairline industry recognizing the need for major improvement.In 1986 Congress passed the Air CarrierAccess Act, requiring the Department of Transportation (DOT) to develop newregulations which ensure that persons with disabilities will be treated withoutdiscrimination in a way consistent with the safe carriage of allpassengers. These regulations werepublished in March 1990 and have been amended several times since then. The DOT regulations, referred to here as the Air Carrier Access rules, represent amajor stride forward in improving air travel for persons withdisabilities.The rules clearly explainthe responsibilities of the traveler, the carriers, the airport operators, andcontractors, who collectively make up the system which moves over one millionpassengers per day. The Air Carrier Access Act was amended effectiveApril 5, 2000, to cover foreign air carriers.The rules that implement the ACAA will be amended to reflect thatchange. TheAir Carrier Access rules are designed to minimize the special problems thattravelers with disabilities face as they negotiate their way through thenation’s complex air travel system from origin to destination. This is achieved: By recognizing that the physical barriersencountered by passengers with disabilities can frequently be overcome byemploying simple changes in layout and technology. By adopting the principle that manydifficulties confronting passengers with hearing or vision impairments will berelieved if they are provided access to the same information that is availableto all other passengers. Through training of all air travel personnelwho come in day-to-day contact with persons with disabilities, to understandtheir needs and how they can be accommodated quickly, safely, and with dignity. Thisguide is designed to offer travelers with disabilities a brief butauthoritative source of information about the Air Carrier Access rules: theaccommodations, facilities, and services that are now required to beavailable. It also describes featuresrequired by other regulations designed to make air travel more accessible. Theguide is structured in much the same sequence as a passenger would plan for atrip: the circumstances he or she must consider prior to traveling, what willbe encountered at the airport, and what to expect in the transitions fromairport to airplane, on the plane, and then airplane to airport. Top of document Planning Your Trip The New Traveling Environment THE AIR CARRIER ACCESS RULES SWEEP aside many restrictionsthat formerly discriminated against passengers with disabilities: A carrier may not refuse transportation to apassenger solely on the basis of a disability. Air carriers may not limit the number ofindividuals with disabilities on a particular flight. All trip information that is made availableto other passengers also must be made available to passengers withdisabilities. Carriers must provide passage to anindividual who has a disability that may affect his or her appearance orinvoluntary behavior, even if this disability may offend, annoy, or be aninconvenience to crew-members or other passengers. There are a few exceptions: The carrier may refuse transportation if theindividual with a disability would endanger the health or safety of otherpassengers, or transporting the person would be a violation of FAA safetyrules. The carrier may refuse transportation ifthere are no lifts, boarding chairs or other devices available which can beadapted to enplane the passenger.Airline personnel are not required to carry a mobility-impaired personon or off the aircraft by hand, i.e. to directly pick up the passenger's bodyin the arms of one or more airline staffers and carry the individual up or downstairs. Lifts or similar devices arecurrently required for nearly all flights on aircraft with 19 or more seats atairports with 10,000 or more annual enplanements. There are special rules about persons withcertain disabilities or communicable diseases.These rules are covered in the chapter entitled “ At the Airport .” The carrier may refuse transportation if itis unable to seat the passenger without violating the FAA Exit Row Seatingrules. See the chapter “ On the Plane .” There are new procedures for resolving disputes: All carriers are now required to have aComplaints Resolution Official (CRO) immediately available (even if by phone)to resolve disagreements which may arise between the carrier and passengerswith disabilities. Travelers who disagree with a carrier’s actionstoward them can pursue the issue with the carrier’s CRO on the spot. A carrier that refuses transportation to anyperson based on a disability must provide a written statement to that personwithin 10 calendar days, stating the basis for the refusal.The statement must include, whereapplicable, the basis for the carrier’s opinion that transporting the personcould be harmful to the safety of the flight. If the passenger is still not satisfied, he or she may pursue DOT enforcement action. Getting Advance Information About the Aircraft Travelerswith disabilities must be provided information upon request concerningfacilities and services available to them.When feasible this information will pertain to the specific aircraftscheduled for a specific flight. Suchinformation includes: Any limitations concerning the ability of theaircraft to accommodate an individual with a disability (the carrier shallprovide this information to any passenger who states that he or she uses awheelchair for boarding, even if the passenger does not explicitly request theinformation); The location of seats (if any) with movableaisle armrests and any seats which the carrier does not make available to anindividual with a disability (e.g., exit rows); Any limitations on the availability ofstorage facilities in the cabin or in the cargo bay for mobility aids or otherequipment commonly used by an individual with a disability; Whether the aircraft has an accessible lavatory. Normally,advance information about the aircraft will be requested by phone.Any carrier that provides telephone servicefor the purpose of making reservations or offering general information mustprovide comparable services for hearing-impaired individuals, utilizingtelecommunications devices for the deaf (TDDs), or text telephones (TTs).The TTs shall be available during the samehours that the general public has access to regular phone service.The response time to answer calls on the TTline shall also be equivalent to the response time available to the generalpublic. Charges for the call, if any, shall be the same as charges made to thegeneral public. When Advance Notice Can Be Required Airlinesmay not require passengers with disabilities to provide advance notice of theirintent to travel or of their disability except as provided below.Nonetheless, letting the airline know inadvance how they can help you will generally result in a smoother trip. Carriersmay require up to 48 hours advance notice and one hour advance check-in from aperson with a disability who wishes to receive any of the following services: Transportation for an electric wheelchair onan aircraft with fewer than 60 seats; Provision by the carrier of hazardousmaterials packaging for the battery of a wheelchair or other assistive device; Accommodations for 10 or more passengers withdisabilities who travel as a group; Provision of an on-board wheelchair on anaircraft that does not have an accessible lavatory for persons who can use aninaccessible lavatory but need an on-board chair to do so. Anairline that uses a “block seating” approach to provide special seating forpassengers with disabilities is free to require 24 hours advance notice forsuch accommodations. See the “Seating”section later in this booklet. Carriersare not required to provide the following services or equipment, but shouldthey choose to provide them, they may require 48 hours advance notice and a onehour advance check-in: Medical oxygen for use on board the aircraft; Carriage of an incubator; Hook-up for a respirator to the aircraft'selectrical supply; Accommodations for a passenger who musttravel on a stretcher. Carriersmay impose reasonable, non­discriminatory charges for these optionalservices. Wherea service is required by the rule, the airline must ensure that it is providedif appropriate notice has been given and the service requested is available onthat particular flight. If a passengerdoes not meet advance notice or check-in requirements, carriers must make areasonable effort to accommodate the requested service, providing this does notdelay the flight. Ifa passenger with a disability provides the required notice but is required tofly on another carrier (for example, if the flight is cancelled), the originalcarrier must, to the maximum extent feasible, provide assistance to the secondcarrier in furnishing the accommodation requested by the individual. Itmust be recognized that even when a passenger has requested information inadvance on the accessibility features of the scheduled aircraft, carriers sometimeshave to substitute a different aircraft at the last minute for safety,mechanical or other reasons. Thesubstitute aircraft may not be as fully accessible—a condition that may prevailuntil the retirement of the last of the aircraft that were in service beforethe implementation of the Air Carrier Access rules. When Attendants Can Be Required Carriersmay require the following individuals to be accompaniedby an attendant: A person traveling on a stretcher or in anincubator (for flights where such service is offered); A person who, because of a mental disability,is unable to comprehend or respond appropriately to safety instructions fromcarrier personnel; A person with a mobility impairment so severethat the individual is unable to assist in his or her own evacuation from theaircraft; A person who has both severe hearing andsevere vision impairments which prevent him or her from receiving and acting onnecessary instructions from carrier personnel when evacuating the aircraftduring an emergency. Thecarrier and the passenger may disagree about the applicability of one of thesecriteria. In such cases, the airlinecan require the passenger to travel with an attendant, contrary to thepassenger’s assurances that he or she can travel alone. However, the carriercannot charge for the transportation of the attendant. Theairline can choose an attendant in a number of ways.It could designate an-off duty employee who happened to betraveling on the same flight to act as the attendant.The carrier or the passenger with a disability could seek avolunteer from among other passengers on the flight to act as the attendant.The carrier could provide a free ticket toan attendant of the passenger's choice for that flight segment.In the end, however, a carrier is notrequired to find or furnish an attendant. Theattendant would not be required to provide personal service to the passengerwith a disability other than to provide assistance in the event of an emergencyevacuation. This is in contrast to thecase of the passenger that usually travels accompanied by a personal attendant,who would provide the passenger whatever service he or she requests. Ifthere is not a seat available on the flight for an attendant, and as a result aperson with a disability holding a confirmed reservation is denied travel onthe flight, the passenger with a disability is eligible for denied boardingcompensation. Forpurposes of determining whether a seat is available for an attendant, theattendant shall be deemed to have checked in at the same time as the personwith the disability. Top of document At The Airport Airport Accessibility UNTIL A FEW YEARS AGO, ONLY THOSE AIRPORT facilitiesdesigned, constructed, or renovated by or for a recipient of federal funds hadto comply with federal accessibility standards.Even at federally-assisted airports, not all facilities andactivities were required to be accessible.Examples are privately-owned ground transportation and concessionsselling goods or services to the public.As a result of the Air Carrier Access rules, and the Americans withDisabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) and implementing regulations, theseprivately-owned facilities must also be made accessible. Ingeneral, airports under construction or being refurbished must comply with theADA Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG) and other regulations governingaccessibility in accordance with a timetable established in the ADA.The ADAAGs can be found at http://www.access-board.gov/adaag/html/adaag.htm .Note in particular section 10.4,“Airports.” Thus, while there are stillmany changes to be made, the accessibility of most airports is improving.With few exceptions, the following servicesshould be available in all air carrier terminals within the next few years: Accessible parking near the terminal; Signs indicating accessible parking and theeasiest access from those spaces to the terminal; Accessible medical aid facilities andtravelers aid stations; Accessible restrooms; Accessible drinking fountains; Accessible ticketing systems at primary farecollection areas; Amplified telephones and text telephones(TTs) for use by persons with hearing and speech impairments (there must be atleast one TT in each terminal in a clearly marked accessible location); Accessible baggage check-in and retrieval areas; Jet bridges and mobile lounges that areaccessible (at airports that have such facilities); Level entry boarding ramps, lifts or othermeans of assisting an individual with a disability on and off an aircraft; Information systems using visual words,letters or symbols with lighting and color coding, and systems for providinginformation orally; Signs indicating the location of specific facilitiesand services. Moving Through the Airport Tomake travel easier for an individual with a disability, major airports will berequired to make the following services accessible under new rules being putinto effect in the next several years: Shuttle vehicles, owned or operated byairports, transporting people between parking lots and terminal buildings; People movers and moving walkways within andbetween terminals and gates. Allcarrier facilities must currently include one accessible route from an airportentrance to ticket counters, boarding locations and baggage handlingareas. These routes must minimize anyextra distance that wheelchair users must travel compared to other passengersto reach these facilities. Outbound andinbound baggage facilities must provide efficient baggage handling forindividuals with a disability, and these facilities must be designed andoperated so as to be accessible. Theremust be appropriate signs to indicate the location of accessible services. Carrierscannot restrict the movements of persons with disabilities in terminals orrequire them to remain in a holding area or other location while awaitingtransportation and other assistance. Curbside baggage check-in (available only fordomestic flights) may be helpful to passengers with a disability. Passenger Information Carriers must ensure that individuals withdisabilities, including those with vision and hearing impairments, have timelyaccess to the same information provided to other passengers,including (but notlimited to) information on: ticketing; scheduled departure times and gates; change of gate assignments; status of flight delays; schedule changes; flight check-in; checking and claiming of luggage. This information must bemade available upon request. A crewmember is not required to interrupt his or her immediate safety duties tosupply such information. A copy of the Air Carrier Access rules must be madeavailable by carriers for inspection upon request at each airport. As previously noted, any carrier that providestelephone service for the purpose of making reservations or offering generalinformation shall also provide TT service.This service for people with speech and hearing impairments must beavailable during the same hours that the general public has access to regularphone service, with equivalent response times and charges. Security Screening An individual with a disability must undergo thesame security screening as any other member of the traveling public. If an individual with a disability is able to passthrough the security system without activating it, the person shall not besubject to special screening procedures.Security personnel are free to examine an assistive device that theybelieve is capable of concealing a weapon or other prohibited item.If an individual with a disability is notable to pass through the system without activating it, the person will besubject to further screening in the same manner as any other passengeractivating the system. Security screening personnel at some airports mayemploy a hand-held device that will allow them to complete the screeningwithout having to physically search the individual.If this method is still unable to clear the individual and aphysical search becomes necessary, then at the passenger’s request, the searchmust be done in private. If the passenger requests a private screening in atimely manner, the carrier must provide it in time for the passenger to boardthe aircraft. Such private screeningswill not be required, however, to a greater extent or for any different reasonthan for other passengers. However,they may take more time. Medical Certificates A medical certificate is a written statement fromthe passenger’s physician saying that the passenger is capable of completingthe flight safely without requiring extraordinary medical care. A disability is not sufficient grounds for a carrierto request a medical certificate.Carriers shall not require passengers to present a medical certificateunless the person: Is on a stretcher or in an incubator (where such service is offered); Needs medical oxygen during flight (where such service is offered); Has a medical condition which causes thecarrier to have reasonable doubt that the individual can complete the flightsafely, without requiring extraordinary medical assistance during the flight;or Has a communicable disease or infection thathas been determined by federal public health authorities to be generallytransmittable during flight. If the medical certificateis necessitated by a communicable disease (see next section), it must say thatthe disease or infection will not be communicable to other persons during thenormal course of flight, or it shall state any conditions or precautions thatwould have to be observed to prevent transmission of the disease or infectionto others. Carriers cannot mandate separate treatment for anindividual with a disability except for reasons of safety or to prevent thespread of a communicable disease or infection. Communicable Diseases As part of their responsibility to their passengers,air carriers try to prevent the spread of infection or a communicable diseaseon board an aircraft. If a person whoseeks passage has an infection or disease that would be transmittable duringthe normal course of a flight, and that has been deemed so by a federal publichealth authority knowledgeable about the disease or infection, then the carriermay: Refuse to provide transportation to the person; Require the person to provide a medical certificatestating that the disease at its current stage would not be transmittable duringthe normal course of flight, or describing measures which would preventtransmission during flight; Impose on the person a condition orrequirement not imposed on other passengers (e.g., wearing a mask). If the individual has acontagious disease but presents a medical certificate describing conditions orprecautions that would prevent the transmission of the disease during theflight, the carrier shall provide transportation unless it is not feasible toact upon the conditions set forth in the certificate to prevent transmission ofthe disease. Top of document Getting On And Off The Plane The Safety Briefing FAA REGULATIONS REQUIRE THAT carrierpersonnel provide a safety briefing toall passengers before takeoff. Thisbriefing is for the passengers’ own safety and is intended for that purposeonly. Carrier personnel may offer an individual briefingto a person whose disability precludeshim or her from receiving the information presented in the generalbriefing. The individual briefing mustbe provided as inconspicuously and discretely as possible.Most carriers choose to offer this briefingbefore other passengers board the flight if the passenger with a disabilitychooses to pre-board the flight. Acarrier can present the special briefing at any time before takeoff that doesnot interfere with other safety duties. Carriers may not ‘quiz’ the individual about thematerial presented in the briefing, except to the same degree they quiz allpassengers about the general briefing.A carrier cannot take any adverse action against the passenger on thebasis that, in the carrier’s opinion, the passenger did not understand thesafety briefing. Safety briefings presented to passengers on videoscreens must have an open caption or an insert for a sign language interpreter,unless this would interfere with the video or would not be large enough to beseen. This requirement takes effect asold videos are replaced in the normal course of business. Handling of Mobility Aids and Assistive Devices To the extent consistent with various FAA safetyregulations, passengers may bring on board and use ventilators and respirators,powered by non-spillable batteries.Assistive devices brought into the cabin by an individual with adisability shall not count toward a limit on carry-on items. Persons using canes and other assistive devices maystow these items on board the aircraft, consistent with safety regulations.Carriers shall permit passengers to stow wheelchairs or component parts of amobility device under seats, or in overhead compartments. Carriers must permit one folding wheelchair to bestowed in a cabin closet, or other approved priority storage area, if theaircraft has such areas and stowage can be accomplished in accordance with FAAsafety regulations. If the passengerusing it pre-boards, stowage of the wheelchair takes priority over the carry-onitems brought on by other passengers enplaning at the same airport (includingpassengers in another cabin, such as First Class), but not over items ofpassengers who boarded at previous stops. When stowed in the cargo compartment, wheelchairsand other assistive devices must be given priority over cargo and baggage, andmust be among the first items unloaded.Mobility aids shall be returned to the owner as close as possible to thedoor of the aircraft (consistent with DOT hazardous materials regulations) orat the baggage claim area, in accordance with whatever request was made by thepassenger before boarding. If the priority storage accorded to mobility aidsprevents another passenger’s baggage from being carried, the carrier shall makeits best efforts to ensure the other baggage arrives within four hours. On certain aircraft, some assistive devices willhave to be disassembled in order to be transported (e.g., electric wheelchairs,other devices too large to fit in the cabin or in the cargo hold in onepiece). When assistive devices aredisassembled, carriers are obligated to return them to passengers in thecondition that the carrier received them (e.g., assembled). Carriersmust transport battery-powered wheelchairs, except where cargo compartment sizeor aircraft airworthiness considerations do not permit doing so.Electric wheelchairs must be treated inaccordance with both DOT regulations for handling hazardous materials, and DOTAir Carrier Access regulations, which differentiate between spillable andnon-spillable batteries: Spillable Batteries. If the chair is poweredby a spillable battery, the battery must be removed unless the wheelchair canbe loaded, stored, secured, and unloaded always in an upright position.When it is possible to load, store, secure,and unload with the wheelchair always in an upright position and the battery issecurely attached to the wheelchair, the carrier may not remove the batteryfrom the chair. Nonspillable Batteries . It is never necessaryunder the DOT hazardous materials regulations to remove a battery that ismarked as nonspillable from a wheelchair before stowing it.DOT issued rules that require newnon-spillable batteries to be marked as such effective September 1995. The carrier may remove a battery that is not marked as nonspillable from themobility aid if it cannot be loaded, stored, secured and unloaded always in anupright position. An across-the-boardassumption that all batteries are spillable is not consistent with the AirCarrier Access rules. A nonspillable battery may be removed where it appears to be damaged and leakageof battery fluid is possible. Other provisions concerning electric wheelchairs: The battery of a wheelchair may not be drained. When DOT hazardous materials regulationsrequire detaching the battery from the wheelchair, the carrier shall uponrequest provide packaging for the battery that will meet safety requirements. Carriers may not charge for packagingwheelchair batteries. Carriers may require passengers with electricwheelchairs to check in one hour before flight time. If a passenger checks in less than one hourbefore flight time, the carrier shall make a reasonable effort to carry his orher wheelchair unless this would delay the flight. Carriers must allow passengers to providewritten instructions concerning the disassembly and assembly of theirwheelchairs. Carriers may not require apassenger with a disability to sign a waiver of liability for damage or loss ofwheelchairs or other assistive devices.The carrier may make note of any pre-existing defect to the device. On domestic trips, airlines are permitted to limittheir liability for loss, damage or delay to checked baggage to $2,500 perpassenger. This limit does not apply towheelchairs or other assistive devices, however. When an assistive device is lost or destroyed on a domestic trip,the criterion for calculating the compensation is the original purchase priceof the device. This expanded liability for assistive devices doesnot extend to international trips, where the Warsaw Convention applies.For most international trips (including thedomestic portions of an international trip) the current liability isapproximately $9.07 per pound for checked baggage and $400 per passenger forunchecked baggage, including assistive devices. [1] Boarding and Deplaning Properly trained service personnel who areknowledgeable on how to assist individuals with a disability in boarding andexiting must be available if needed.Equipment used for assisting passengers must be kept in good workingcondition. Boarding and exiting most medium and large-size jet aircraft is almost always by way of level boarding ramps or mobile lounges, which must be accessible. If ramps or mobile lounges are not used, then on most flights using aircraft with 19 or more seats a lifting device (other than a device used for freight) must be provided to assist persons with limited mobility safely on and off the aircraft. On flights on smaller aircraft, passengers with mobility impairments are generally carried up and down the aircraft’s boarding stairs using a "boarding chair." Airlines are not permitted to hand-carry passengers on and off aircraft, i.e., to directly pick a passenger’s body in the arms of airline personnel. In order to provide some personal assistance andextra time, the air carrier may offer a passenger with a disability, or anypassenger that may be in need of assistance, the opportunity to pre-board theaircraft. The passenger has the optionto accept or decline the offer. On connecting flights, the delivering carrier isresponsible for providing assistance to the individual with a disability inreaching his or her connecting flight. Carriers cannot leave a pas­senger unattended formore than 30 minutes in a ground wheelchair, boarding chair, or other device inwhich the passenger is not independently mobile. Top of document On The Plane Aircraft Accessibility PRIOR TO THE ENACTMENT OF THE AIR CarrierAccess Act of 1986, accessibility requirements for aircraft were verylimited. The rules implementing thatlaw require that new aircraft delivered after April 1992 have the followingaccessibility features: For aircraft with 30 or more passenger seats: At least one half of the armrests on aisle seats shall be movable to facilitate transferring passengers from on‑board wheelchairs to the aisle seat; Carriers shall establish procedures to ensure that individuals with disabilities can readily obtain seating in rows with movable aisle armrests; An aisle seat is not required to have a movable armrest if not feasible or if a person with a disability would be precluded from sitting there by FAA safety rules (e.g., an exit row). For aircraft with 100 or more seats: Priority space in the cabin shall be provided for stowage of at least one passenger’s folding wheelchair. (This rule also applies to aircraft of smaller size, if there is a closet large enough to accommodate a folding wheelchair.) For aircraft with more than one aisle: At least one accessible lavatory (with door locks, call buttons, grab bars, and lever faucets) shall be available which will have sufficient room to allow a passenger using an on-board wheelchair to enter, maneuver, and use the facilities with the same degree of privacy as other passengers. Aircraft with more than 60 seats must have anoperable on-board wheelchair if There is an accessible lavatory, or A passenger provides advance notice that he or she can use an inaccessible lavatory but needs an on-board chair to reach it, even if the aircraft predated the rule and has not been refurbished (see below). An aircraft delivered beforeApril 1992 does not have to be made accessible until its interior isrefurbished. At that time the relevantaccessibility features shall be added. Airplanes in the commercial fleet have their seatsreplaced under different schedules depending on the carrier.At the time when all seats are beingreplaced on an aircraft with 30 or more passenger seats,half of the aisle seatsmust be equipped with movable aisle armrests.This shall be done on smaller aircraft to the extent it is not inconsistentwith structural, weight, balance, operational or interior configurationlimitations. Similarly, all aircraft undergoing replacement ofcabin interior elements or lavatories must meet the accessibility requirementsfor the affected features, including cabin storage space for a folding wheelchair,and an on-board wheelchair if there is an accessible lavatory (unlessprohibited by structural, weight, balance, or configuration limitations). Seat Assignments An individual with a disability cannot be requiredto sit in a particular seat or be excluded from any seat, exceptas provided by FAA safety rules, such as theFAA Exit Row Seating rule. For safetyreasons, that rule limits seating in exit rows to those persons with the mostpotential to be able to operate the emergency exit and help in an aircraftevacuation. The carrier cannot denytransport, but may deny specific seats to travelers who are less than age 15 orlack the capacity to act without an adult, or who lack suf­­ficient mobility,strength, dexterity, vision, hearing, speech, reading or comprehensionabilities to perform emergency evacuation functions.The carrier may also deny specific seats to persons with acondition or responsibilities, such as caring for small children, that mightprevent the person from performing emergency evacuation functions, or causeharm to themselves in doing so. A traveler with a disability may also be denied certain seats if: The passenger’s involuntary behavior is suchthat it could compromise safety of the flight and the safety problem can bemitigated to an acceptable degree by assigning the passenger a specific seatrather than refusing service; The seat desired cannot accommodate guide dogs or service animals. In each instance, carriers are obligated to offer alternative seat locations. Service Animals Carriers must permit dog guides or other serviceanimals with appropriate identification to accompany an individual with adisability on a flight. Identificationmay include cards or other documentation, presence of a harness or markings ona harness, tags, or the credible verbal assurance of the passenger using theanimal. If carriers provide special information topassengers concerning the transportation of animals outside the continentalUnited States, they must provide such information to all passengers withanimals on such flights, not simply to passengers with disabilities who aretraveling with service animals. Carriers must permit a service animal to accompany atraveler with a disability to any seat in which the person sits, unless theanimal obstructs an aisle or other area that must remain clear in order tofacilitate an emergency evacuation, in which case the passenger will beassigned another seat. In-Cabin Service Air carrier personnel shall assist a passenger with a disability to: Move to and from seats as a part of theboarding and exiting process; Open packages and identify food (assistancewith actual eating is not required); Use an on-board wheelchair when available toenable the passenger to move to and from the lavatory; Move to and from the lavatory, in the case ofa semi-ambulatory person (as long as this does not require lifting or carryingby the airline employee); Load and retrieve carry-on items, includingmobility aids and other assistive devices stowed on board the aircraft. Carrier personnel are notrequired to provide assistance inside the lavatory or at the passenger’s seatwith elimination functions. The carrierpersonnel are also not required to perform medical services for an individualwith a disability. Charges for Accommodations Prohibited Carriers cannot impose charges for providingfacilities, equipment, or services to an individual with a disability that arerequired by DOT's Air Carrier Access regulations.They may charge for optional services, however, such as oxygenand accommodation of stretchers. Personnel Training Carriers must provide training on passengers withdisabilities for all personnel who deal with the traveling public.This training shall be appropriate to theduties of each employee and will be designed to help the employee understandthe special needs of these travelers, and how they can be accommodated quickly,safely, and with dignity. The trainingmust familiarize employees with: The Department of Transportation’s rules onthe provision of air service to an individual with a disability; The carrier’s procedures for providingtransportation to persons with disabilities, including the proper and safeoperation of any equipment used to accommodate such persons; How to respond appropriately to persons withdifferent dis­abilities, including persons with mobility, sensory, mental, andemotional disabilities. Top of document Compliance Procedures EACH CARRIER MUST HAVE AT LEAST oneComplaints Resolution Official (CRO) available at each airport during times ofscheduled carrier operations. The CROcan be made available by telephone. Any passenger having a complaint of allegedviolations of the Air Carrier Access rules is entitled to communicate with aCRO, who has authority to resolve complaints on behalf of the carrier. If a CRO receives a complaint before the action ofcarrier personnel has resulted in violation of the Air Carrier Access rules,the CRO must take or direct other carrier personnel to take action to ensurecompliance with the rule. The CRO,however, does not have authority to countermand a safety-based decision made bythe pilot-in-command of an aircraft. If the CRO agrees with the passenger that aviolation of the rule occurred, he must provide the passenger a writtenstatement summarizing the facts and what steps if any, the carrier proposes totake in response to the violation. If the CRO determines that no violation hasoccurred, he must provide the passenger a written statement summarizing thefacts and reasons for the decision or conclusion. The written statement must inform the interestedparty of his or her right to pursue DOT enforcement action if the passenger isstill not satisfied with the response.If possible, the written statement by the CRO must be given to thepassenger at the airport; otherwise, it shall be sent to the passenger within10 days of the incident. Carriers shall establish a procedure for resolvingwritten complaints alleging violations of any Air Carrier Access ruleprovision. If a passenger chooses tofile a written complaint, the complaint should note whether the passengercontacted the CRO at the time of the alleged violation, including the CRO’sname and the date of contact, if available.It should include any written response received from the CRO.A carrier shall not be required to respondto a complaint postmarked more than 45 days after the date of an allegedviolation. A carrier must respond to a written complaint within30 days after receiving it. Theresponse must state the airline’s position on the alleged violation, and mayalso state whether and why no violation occurred, or what the airline plans todo about the problem. The carrier mustalso inform the passenger of his or her right to pursue DOT enforcement action. Any person believing that a carrier has violated anyprovision of the rule may contact the following office for assistance: Department of Transportation Aviation Consumer Protection Division, C-75 400 Seventh Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20590 E-mail: airconsumer@ost.dot.gov [1] As with any passengerbaggage, this limit may be increased through Excess Valuation coveragepurchased through the individual airline.The passenger should also check his or her homeowners or rentersinsurance to determine whether it provides additional coverage. Organization & Functions | Air Travel Problems/Complaints | Air Travel Consumer Report | Rules & Guidelines Travel Tips & Publications | Airline Customer Service Plans | Service Cessations | Safety/Security Information Additional information may be obtained by contacting airconsumer@ost.dot.gov . Office of Aviation Enforcement and Proceedings 400 Seventh Street, SW, Room 4107 Washington, DC 20590 http://airconsumer.ost.dot.gov

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St. Petersburg, Russia for Travelers  You are here: About > Travel > Eastern Europe for Visitors > Russia-Belarus-Ukraine > Russia Travel Resources > Cities & Destinations > St. Petersburg, Russia for Travelers Travel Go Eastern Europe Essentials Best of Eastern Europe Map of Central/Eastern Europe Photo Gallery Country Profiles Discount Travel Websites Articles & Resources Planning Your Trip Ways to Travel What to Do in East Europe Maps for Eastern Europe Czech-SlovakTravel Hungary Travel Poland Travel Russia-Belarus-Ukraine Romania-Moldova Travel Baltic Travel Balkan Travel Culture and Holidays Photo Galleries East Europe Travel and Language Books Forums Help FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Eastern Europe for Visitors newsletter! See Online Courses   Search Eastern Europe for Visitors Stay up to date! Email to a friend Print this page Elsewhere on the Web Russian Tourist Office State Hermitage Museum State Russian Museum From Other Guides St. Petersburg and Cruise Ships The Creation of St. Petersburg Winter Palace Architecture Most Popular First Christmas Tree Europe map Best of Eastern Europe Croatia Naturism and Nudism Discount Travel Websites What's Hot Krakow Photo Gallery Profiles of Eastern Europe Moscow City Profile Czech Republic Photo Gallery - Charles Bridge and castle Sofia's Religous Buildings Related Topics Hotels / Resorts / Inns European History Architecture Air Travel Europe for Visitors St Petersburg, Russia From Apply Now , Your Guide to Eastern Europe for Visitors . FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! Travel to St. Petersburg, Russia's Elegant Former Capital City According to U.N. statistics, St. Petersburg, Russia is the eighth most visited tourist site in the world, with several million people visiting the city every year. Why do visitors flock to this former capital of Russia? St. Petersburg is a traveler’s delight, famous for its summertime White Nights, its marvelously designed old city section, beautiful buildings on the banks of the Neva River, and its many churches, museums, gardens, theaters and activities. The city's turbulent history also draws visitors. Key Points about St. Petersburg Tsar Peter the Great established St. Petersburg in 1703, with the founding of the Peter and Paul Fortress on May 27th of that year. While some may have wondered why the tsar chose to put his namesake city in a swamp prone to flooding, Peter delighted in the city's strategic position on the Gulf of Finland as an entry to Europe. By 1712, the city became the capital of Russia. Over the years, the city changed names to Petrograd and Leningrad but now has regained its original name. Young by European terms, the city is architecturally stunning, with many cathedrals, museums, monuments and more than 500 bridges over the river Neva. Nevsky Prospect is where most tourists go, as it is the main thoroughfare through the city’s historic center. St. Petersburg has two high seasons: May through July and the spectacular winter season between the New Year’s holiday through January. St. Petersburg is famous for its White Nights of summer when daylight never really goes away, particularly between June 11 and July 2. St. Petersburg has a deserved reputation for world-class attractions. The city is home to the State Hermitage Museum, the Mariinsky Opera and Ballet Theater, St. Isaac’s Cathedral, and the palace of Peter the Great. The city hosts annual art exhibits and music and film festivals, including the Viva Russian Cinema festival. Entry Russia requires that most foreign visitors obtain a visa. You cannot get a visa at the border so make sure you get one in plenty of time from a Russian embassy or consulate or an authorized travel agency. You will also need an official invitation, best obtained from an authorized travel agency. Major Attractions Nevsky Prospect has been St. Petersburg’s heart since the days of Peter the Great. It’s 4.5 km of shops, hotels, performance venues, and lively activity. Many of the attractive buildings have been recently renovated. The State Heritage Museum contains large collections of art from prehistoric to modern times. One building belonging to the museum is the Winter Palace, former home of the tsars. The State Russian Museum is the world’s largest museum of Russian art. The Peter and Paul Fortress was St. Petersburg’s first structure and today houses a number of museums and the Peter and Paul Cathedral where all Russian tsars since Peter, except Nicholas II, are buried. Peter’s Cabin is the city’s first residence. A wooden structure built for Peter the Great’s use, it contains artifacts from his time. St. Isaac’s Cathedral is the world’s third largest domed cathedrals. Featuring mosaics, red granite columns, loads of precious stones, and a gold-covered cupola, the cathedral is major landmark. Climb up the colonnade for a view of the city. For more about St. Peterburg’s attractions, see the Russian Tourist Office website. See page 2 for information about shopping, dining, and lodging. Russia Travel Guide Index Profile of Russia City Profile: Moscow City Profile: St. Petersburg Before You Go Need to Know Money Matters Intercity Travel City Transit Driving Health and Safety Lodging Dining and Drinking Communications Shopping 1 2 Next        Topic Index | Email to a Friend Our Story | Be a Guide | Advertising Info | Work at About | Site Map | Icons | Help User Agreement | Ethics Policy | Patent Info. | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy ©2005 About, Inc., A part of the New York Times Company . 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