Athens airport 1-hour connection at normal walking speedDoes EU 261/2004 compensation apply if delayed by the...

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Athens airport 1-hour connection at normal walking speed


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8















I booked a flight for me and a friend that goes from Tel Aviv to Barcelona. It connects at Athens International (ATH) and leaves us an only an hour for the connection. That is, the flight arrives to ATH exactly one hour before the next (connection) flight departs from ATH. The first leg is Aegean 925 and the second leg is Aegean 712 (so Extra Schengen > Intra Schengen in the Aegean connection terminology)



The problem is, my friend has an injury that prevents her from walking fast, so I want to make sure that an hour would be long enough for the connection assuming normal walking speed.



I talked with both the airline and the airport and the only thing they would say is that the arrival and departure will both take place from the same terminal, and that 55 minutes should be enough. But we have no idea how big the terminal is, and specifically how long it would take from a worst-case scenario arrival gate to departure gate assuming normal (female) walking speed.










share|improve this question









New contributor



Ohad Schneider is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • Are these booked on the same ticket, or are they separate bookings?

    – Harper
    8 hours ago











  • @Harper booked on the same ticket

    – Ohad Schneider
    2 hours ago


















8















I booked a flight for me and a friend that goes from Tel Aviv to Barcelona. It connects at Athens International (ATH) and leaves us an only an hour for the connection. That is, the flight arrives to ATH exactly one hour before the next (connection) flight departs from ATH. The first leg is Aegean 925 and the second leg is Aegean 712 (so Extra Schengen > Intra Schengen in the Aegean connection terminology)



The problem is, my friend has an injury that prevents her from walking fast, so I want to make sure that an hour would be long enough for the connection assuming normal walking speed.



I talked with both the airline and the airport and the only thing they would say is that the arrival and departure will both take place from the same terminal, and that 55 minutes should be enough. But we have no idea how big the terminal is, and specifically how long it would take from a worst-case scenario arrival gate to departure gate assuming normal (female) walking speed.










share|improve this question









New contributor



Ohad Schneider is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






















  • Are these booked on the same ticket, or are they separate bookings?

    – Harper
    8 hours ago











  • @Harper booked on the same ticket

    – Ohad Schneider
    2 hours ago














8












8








8








I booked a flight for me and a friend that goes from Tel Aviv to Barcelona. It connects at Athens International (ATH) and leaves us an only an hour for the connection. That is, the flight arrives to ATH exactly one hour before the next (connection) flight departs from ATH. The first leg is Aegean 925 and the second leg is Aegean 712 (so Extra Schengen > Intra Schengen in the Aegean connection terminology)



The problem is, my friend has an injury that prevents her from walking fast, so I want to make sure that an hour would be long enough for the connection assuming normal walking speed.



I talked with both the airline and the airport and the only thing they would say is that the arrival and departure will both take place from the same terminal, and that 55 minutes should be enough. But we have no idea how big the terminal is, and specifically how long it would take from a worst-case scenario arrival gate to departure gate assuming normal (female) walking speed.










share|improve this question









New contributor



Ohad Schneider is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I booked a flight for me and a friend that goes from Tel Aviv to Barcelona. It connects at Athens International (ATH) and leaves us an only an hour for the connection. That is, the flight arrives to ATH exactly one hour before the next (connection) flight departs from ATH. The first leg is Aegean 925 and the second leg is Aegean 712 (so Extra Schengen > Intra Schengen in the Aegean connection terminology)



The problem is, my friend has an injury that prevents her from walking fast, so I want to make sure that an hour would be long enough for the connection assuming normal walking speed.



I talked with both the airline and the airport and the only thing they would say is that the arrival and departure will both take place from the same terminal, and that 55 minutes should be enough. But we have no idea how big the terminal is, and specifically how long it would take from a worst-case scenario arrival gate to departure gate assuming normal (female) walking speed.







short-connections accessibility ath aegean-airlines






share|improve this question









New contributor



Ohad Schneider is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










share|improve this question









New contributor



Ohad Schneider is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 7 hours ago









Harper

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New contributor



Ohad Schneider is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








asked yesterday









Ohad SchneiderOhad Schneider

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1435 bronze badges




New contributor



Ohad Schneider is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




New contributor




Ohad Schneider is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.


















  • Are these booked on the same ticket, or are they separate bookings?

    – Harper
    8 hours ago











  • @Harper booked on the same ticket

    – Ohad Schneider
    2 hours ago



















  • Are these booked on the same ticket, or are they separate bookings?

    – Harper
    8 hours ago











  • @Harper booked on the same ticket

    – Ohad Schneider
    2 hours ago

















Are these booked on the same ticket, or are they separate bookings?

– Harper
8 hours ago





Are these booked on the same ticket, or are they separate bookings?

– Harper
8 hours ago













@Harper booked on the same ticket

– Ohad Schneider
2 hours ago





@Harper booked on the same ticket

– Ohad Schneider
2 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















10















Be prepared to miss your connection. The airline will take care of you meaning meals and accommodation as necessary and required to rebook you on their next flight to Barcelona (if there are available seats). While they are not required to, they also might use another airline to get you to Barcelona quicker. They are more likely to do this with an airline they are in alliance with and Aegean is part of the Star Alliance which is very strong in Europe -- they might be able to route you through either Frankfurt or Munich (with Lufthansa) or Zurich with Swiss. Make no demands, be polite and they will likely be more willing to help. Be prepared to overnight in Athens (if you had checked luggage you will get it): your flight is scheduled to leave very late in the evening and it's not likely you will have a flight during the night.



Now, back to the original question about the airport. The problem is not walking, ATH is a surprisingly compact airport compared to most primary capitol international airports, walking the main terminal across, I dunno, takes at most 20 minutes if that. There's a satellite terminal which takes a bit of a walk but AFAIK Aegean doesn't fly from there, I checked and today they were flying to Barcelona from the B gates (the satellite gates are A30-A39).



No, your problem is the border. There is just not enough staff now they implemented stricter controls as per EU Regulation 2017/458 (Athens asked for and got a long time to implement it but as of 2019 April they now do it). Your connection was already tight: it is calculated from the minute when your plane lands -- but you need to deplane (10 minutes at least but if they are using a bus it can be more), walk to border control, get through border control and get to the departure gate before it closes (so you can easily dock another 15 minutes here).



Also Ben Gurion is not known for being punctual, these days, they closed Sde Dov and the airport is still struggling with the added traffic. So you can reasonably expect your incoming flight to be late and with that sort of already tight connection, even a few minutes are a problem. Or it's an advantage, depending on how you look: if your incoming flight is late then EU Regulation 261/2004 kicks in as you very likely you will be delayed by over three hours and then you are also entitled to 400 EUR compensation. See this answer for more.



Finally, you might just get lucky and your outgoing flight might be late as well, when I am typing this on Aug 25, 2019 it certainly was, by 51 minutes.






share|improve this answer























  • 1





    Just open the airport website, it's literally the first thing that jumps at you. aia.gr Please be informed that as of April 7th, 2019, the Hellenic Police has implemented EU Regulation 2017/458 which requires for all European citizens, travelling to/from Non-Schengen destinations, systematic checks against relevant databases. In view of the above, increased waiting times might be expected at passport control, thus passengers travelling to Non-Schengen destinations are kindly requested: To hold a passport document rather than an id card, in order to accelerate the checks.[cut]

    – chx
    17 hours ago








  • 1





    @OhadSchneider: The airline has to provide meals and accommodation as necessary. Airlines don't have to rebook on other carriers, but sometimes they do.

    – Henning Makholm
    12 hours ago






  • 2





    @OhadSchneider: "Next flight on the same airline" is a reasonable default assumption for your own contingency planning. But you might be so unlucky that it is full already. On the other hand, if the airline agent who handles the rebooking wants to help you (they have quite a bit of discretion, so be polite and pleasant at all cost!) they might get you onto a connection with a partner airline that arrives before the next-flight-on-same-airline.

    – Henning Makholm
    11 hours ago






  • 1





    @ChadSchneider I edited my answer.

    – chx
    4 hours ago






  • 1





    @OhadSchneider excellent question. I have no idea. travel.stackexchange.com/q/144525/4188 let's see whether other have.

    – chx
    2 hours ago














Your Answer








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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









10















Be prepared to miss your connection. The airline will take care of you meaning meals and accommodation as necessary and required to rebook you on their next flight to Barcelona (if there are available seats). While they are not required to, they also might use another airline to get you to Barcelona quicker. They are more likely to do this with an airline they are in alliance with and Aegean is part of the Star Alliance which is very strong in Europe -- they might be able to route you through either Frankfurt or Munich (with Lufthansa) or Zurich with Swiss. Make no demands, be polite and they will likely be more willing to help. Be prepared to overnight in Athens (if you had checked luggage you will get it): your flight is scheduled to leave very late in the evening and it's not likely you will have a flight during the night.



Now, back to the original question about the airport. The problem is not walking, ATH is a surprisingly compact airport compared to most primary capitol international airports, walking the main terminal across, I dunno, takes at most 20 minutes if that. There's a satellite terminal which takes a bit of a walk but AFAIK Aegean doesn't fly from there, I checked and today they were flying to Barcelona from the B gates (the satellite gates are A30-A39).



No, your problem is the border. There is just not enough staff now they implemented stricter controls as per EU Regulation 2017/458 (Athens asked for and got a long time to implement it but as of 2019 April they now do it). Your connection was already tight: it is calculated from the minute when your plane lands -- but you need to deplane (10 minutes at least but if they are using a bus it can be more), walk to border control, get through border control and get to the departure gate before it closes (so you can easily dock another 15 minutes here).



Also Ben Gurion is not known for being punctual, these days, they closed Sde Dov and the airport is still struggling with the added traffic. So you can reasonably expect your incoming flight to be late and with that sort of already tight connection, even a few minutes are a problem. Or it's an advantage, depending on how you look: if your incoming flight is late then EU Regulation 261/2004 kicks in as you very likely you will be delayed by over three hours and then you are also entitled to 400 EUR compensation. See this answer for more.



Finally, you might just get lucky and your outgoing flight might be late as well, when I am typing this on Aug 25, 2019 it certainly was, by 51 minutes.






share|improve this answer























  • 1





    Just open the airport website, it's literally the first thing that jumps at you. aia.gr Please be informed that as of April 7th, 2019, the Hellenic Police has implemented EU Regulation 2017/458 which requires for all European citizens, travelling to/from Non-Schengen destinations, systematic checks against relevant databases. In view of the above, increased waiting times might be expected at passport control, thus passengers travelling to Non-Schengen destinations are kindly requested: To hold a passport document rather than an id card, in order to accelerate the checks.[cut]

    – chx
    17 hours ago








  • 1





    @OhadSchneider: The airline has to provide meals and accommodation as necessary. Airlines don't have to rebook on other carriers, but sometimes they do.

    – Henning Makholm
    12 hours ago






  • 2





    @OhadSchneider: "Next flight on the same airline" is a reasonable default assumption for your own contingency planning. But you might be so unlucky that it is full already. On the other hand, if the airline agent who handles the rebooking wants to help you (they have quite a bit of discretion, so be polite and pleasant at all cost!) they might get you onto a connection with a partner airline that arrives before the next-flight-on-same-airline.

    – Henning Makholm
    11 hours ago






  • 1





    @ChadSchneider I edited my answer.

    – chx
    4 hours ago






  • 1





    @OhadSchneider excellent question. I have no idea. travel.stackexchange.com/q/144525/4188 let's see whether other have.

    – chx
    2 hours ago
















10















Be prepared to miss your connection. The airline will take care of you meaning meals and accommodation as necessary and required to rebook you on their next flight to Barcelona (if there are available seats). While they are not required to, they also might use another airline to get you to Barcelona quicker. They are more likely to do this with an airline they are in alliance with and Aegean is part of the Star Alliance which is very strong in Europe -- they might be able to route you through either Frankfurt or Munich (with Lufthansa) or Zurich with Swiss. Make no demands, be polite and they will likely be more willing to help. Be prepared to overnight in Athens (if you had checked luggage you will get it): your flight is scheduled to leave very late in the evening and it's not likely you will have a flight during the night.



Now, back to the original question about the airport. The problem is not walking, ATH is a surprisingly compact airport compared to most primary capitol international airports, walking the main terminal across, I dunno, takes at most 20 minutes if that. There's a satellite terminal which takes a bit of a walk but AFAIK Aegean doesn't fly from there, I checked and today they were flying to Barcelona from the B gates (the satellite gates are A30-A39).



No, your problem is the border. There is just not enough staff now they implemented stricter controls as per EU Regulation 2017/458 (Athens asked for and got a long time to implement it but as of 2019 April they now do it). Your connection was already tight: it is calculated from the minute when your plane lands -- but you need to deplane (10 minutes at least but if they are using a bus it can be more), walk to border control, get through border control and get to the departure gate before it closes (so you can easily dock another 15 minutes here).



Also Ben Gurion is not known for being punctual, these days, they closed Sde Dov and the airport is still struggling with the added traffic. So you can reasonably expect your incoming flight to be late and with that sort of already tight connection, even a few minutes are a problem. Or it's an advantage, depending on how you look: if your incoming flight is late then EU Regulation 261/2004 kicks in as you very likely you will be delayed by over three hours and then you are also entitled to 400 EUR compensation. See this answer for more.



Finally, you might just get lucky and your outgoing flight might be late as well, when I am typing this on Aug 25, 2019 it certainly was, by 51 minutes.






share|improve this answer























  • 1





    Just open the airport website, it's literally the first thing that jumps at you. aia.gr Please be informed that as of April 7th, 2019, the Hellenic Police has implemented EU Regulation 2017/458 which requires for all European citizens, travelling to/from Non-Schengen destinations, systematic checks against relevant databases. In view of the above, increased waiting times might be expected at passport control, thus passengers travelling to Non-Schengen destinations are kindly requested: To hold a passport document rather than an id card, in order to accelerate the checks.[cut]

    – chx
    17 hours ago








  • 1





    @OhadSchneider: The airline has to provide meals and accommodation as necessary. Airlines don't have to rebook on other carriers, but sometimes they do.

    – Henning Makholm
    12 hours ago






  • 2





    @OhadSchneider: "Next flight on the same airline" is a reasonable default assumption for your own contingency planning. But you might be so unlucky that it is full already. On the other hand, if the airline agent who handles the rebooking wants to help you (they have quite a bit of discretion, so be polite and pleasant at all cost!) they might get you onto a connection with a partner airline that arrives before the next-flight-on-same-airline.

    – Henning Makholm
    11 hours ago






  • 1





    @ChadSchneider I edited my answer.

    – chx
    4 hours ago






  • 1





    @OhadSchneider excellent question. I have no idea. travel.stackexchange.com/q/144525/4188 let's see whether other have.

    – chx
    2 hours ago














10














10










10









Be prepared to miss your connection. The airline will take care of you meaning meals and accommodation as necessary and required to rebook you on their next flight to Barcelona (if there are available seats). While they are not required to, they also might use another airline to get you to Barcelona quicker. They are more likely to do this with an airline they are in alliance with and Aegean is part of the Star Alliance which is very strong in Europe -- they might be able to route you through either Frankfurt or Munich (with Lufthansa) or Zurich with Swiss. Make no demands, be polite and they will likely be more willing to help. Be prepared to overnight in Athens (if you had checked luggage you will get it): your flight is scheduled to leave very late in the evening and it's not likely you will have a flight during the night.



Now, back to the original question about the airport. The problem is not walking, ATH is a surprisingly compact airport compared to most primary capitol international airports, walking the main terminal across, I dunno, takes at most 20 minutes if that. There's a satellite terminal which takes a bit of a walk but AFAIK Aegean doesn't fly from there, I checked and today they were flying to Barcelona from the B gates (the satellite gates are A30-A39).



No, your problem is the border. There is just not enough staff now they implemented stricter controls as per EU Regulation 2017/458 (Athens asked for and got a long time to implement it but as of 2019 April they now do it). Your connection was already tight: it is calculated from the minute when your plane lands -- but you need to deplane (10 minutes at least but if they are using a bus it can be more), walk to border control, get through border control and get to the departure gate before it closes (so you can easily dock another 15 minutes here).



Also Ben Gurion is not known for being punctual, these days, they closed Sde Dov and the airport is still struggling with the added traffic. So you can reasonably expect your incoming flight to be late and with that sort of already tight connection, even a few minutes are a problem. Or it's an advantage, depending on how you look: if your incoming flight is late then EU Regulation 261/2004 kicks in as you very likely you will be delayed by over three hours and then you are also entitled to 400 EUR compensation. See this answer for more.



Finally, you might just get lucky and your outgoing flight might be late as well, when I am typing this on Aug 25, 2019 it certainly was, by 51 minutes.






share|improve this answer















Be prepared to miss your connection. The airline will take care of you meaning meals and accommodation as necessary and required to rebook you on their next flight to Barcelona (if there are available seats). While they are not required to, they also might use another airline to get you to Barcelona quicker. They are more likely to do this with an airline they are in alliance with and Aegean is part of the Star Alliance which is very strong in Europe -- they might be able to route you through either Frankfurt or Munich (with Lufthansa) or Zurich with Swiss. Make no demands, be polite and they will likely be more willing to help. Be prepared to overnight in Athens (if you had checked luggage you will get it): your flight is scheduled to leave very late in the evening and it's not likely you will have a flight during the night.



Now, back to the original question about the airport. The problem is not walking, ATH is a surprisingly compact airport compared to most primary capitol international airports, walking the main terminal across, I dunno, takes at most 20 minutes if that. There's a satellite terminal which takes a bit of a walk but AFAIK Aegean doesn't fly from there, I checked and today they were flying to Barcelona from the B gates (the satellite gates are A30-A39).



No, your problem is the border. There is just not enough staff now they implemented stricter controls as per EU Regulation 2017/458 (Athens asked for and got a long time to implement it but as of 2019 April they now do it). Your connection was already tight: it is calculated from the minute when your plane lands -- but you need to deplane (10 minutes at least but if they are using a bus it can be more), walk to border control, get through border control and get to the departure gate before it closes (so you can easily dock another 15 minutes here).



Also Ben Gurion is not known for being punctual, these days, they closed Sde Dov and the airport is still struggling with the added traffic. So you can reasonably expect your incoming flight to be late and with that sort of already tight connection, even a few minutes are a problem. Or it's an advantage, depending on how you look: if your incoming flight is late then EU Regulation 261/2004 kicks in as you very likely you will be delayed by over three hours and then you are also entitled to 400 EUR compensation. See this answer for more.



Finally, you might just get lucky and your outgoing flight might be late as well, when I am typing this on Aug 25, 2019 it certainly was, by 51 minutes.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 46 mins ago

























answered 23 hours ago









chxchx

42.2k5 gold badges93 silver badges209 bronze badges




42.2k5 gold badges93 silver badges209 bronze badges











  • 1





    Just open the airport website, it's literally the first thing that jumps at you. aia.gr Please be informed that as of April 7th, 2019, the Hellenic Police has implemented EU Regulation 2017/458 which requires for all European citizens, travelling to/from Non-Schengen destinations, systematic checks against relevant databases. In view of the above, increased waiting times might be expected at passport control, thus passengers travelling to Non-Schengen destinations are kindly requested: To hold a passport document rather than an id card, in order to accelerate the checks.[cut]

    – chx
    17 hours ago








  • 1





    @OhadSchneider: The airline has to provide meals and accommodation as necessary. Airlines don't have to rebook on other carriers, but sometimes they do.

    – Henning Makholm
    12 hours ago






  • 2





    @OhadSchneider: "Next flight on the same airline" is a reasonable default assumption for your own contingency planning. But you might be so unlucky that it is full already. On the other hand, if the airline agent who handles the rebooking wants to help you (they have quite a bit of discretion, so be polite and pleasant at all cost!) they might get you onto a connection with a partner airline that arrives before the next-flight-on-same-airline.

    – Henning Makholm
    11 hours ago






  • 1





    @ChadSchneider I edited my answer.

    – chx
    4 hours ago






  • 1





    @OhadSchneider excellent question. I have no idea. travel.stackexchange.com/q/144525/4188 let's see whether other have.

    – chx
    2 hours ago














  • 1





    Just open the airport website, it's literally the first thing that jumps at you. aia.gr Please be informed that as of April 7th, 2019, the Hellenic Police has implemented EU Regulation 2017/458 which requires for all European citizens, travelling to/from Non-Schengen destinations, systematic checks against relevant databases. In view of the above, increased waiting times might be expected at passport control, thus passengers travelling to Non-Schengen destinations are kindly requested: To hold a passport document rather than an id card, in order to accelerate the checks.[cut]

    – chx
    17 hours ago








  • 1





    @OhadSchneider: The airline has to provide meals and accommodation as necessary. Airlines don't have to rebook on other carriers, but sometimes they do.

    – Henning Makholm
    12 hours ago






  • 2





    @OhadSchneider: "Next flight on the same airline" is a reasonable default assumption for your own contingency planning. But you might be so unlucky that it is full already. On the other hand, if the airline agent who handles the rebooking wants to help you (they have quite a bit of discretion, so be polite and pleasant at all cost!) they might get you onto a connection with a partner airline that arrives before the next-flight-on-same-airline.

    – Henning Makholm
    11 hours ago






  • 1





    @ChadSchneider I edited my answer.

    – chx
    4 hours ago






  • 1





    @OhadSchneider excellent question. I have no idea. travel.stackexchange.com/q/144525/4188 let's see whether other have.

    – chx
    2 hours ago








1




1





Just open the airport website, it's literally the first thing that jumps at you. aia.gr Please be informed that as of April 7th, 2019, the Hellenic Police has implemented EU Regulation 2017/458 which requires for all European citizens, travelling to/from Non-Schengen destinations, systematic checks against relevant databases. In view of the above, increased waiting times might be expected at passport control, thus passengers travelling to Non-Schengen destinations are kindly requested: To hold a passport document rather than an id card, in order to accelerate the checks.[cut]

– chx
17 hours ago







Just open the airport website, it's literally the first thing that jumps at you. aia.gr Please be informed that as of April 7th, 2019, the Hellenic Police has implemented EU Regulation 2017/458 which requires for all European citizens, travelling to/from Non-Schengen destinations, systematic checks against relevant databases. In view of the above, increased waiting times might be expected at passport control, thus passengers travelling to Non-Schengen destinations are kindly requested: To hold a passport document rather than an id card, in order to accelerate the checks.[cut]

– chx
17 hours ago






1




1





@OhadSchneider: The airline has to provide meals and accommodation as necessary. Airlines don't have to rebook on other carriers, but sometimes they do.

– Henning Makholm
12 hours ago





@OhadSchneider: The airline has to provide meals and accommodation as necessary. Airlines don't have to rebook on other carriers, but sometimes they do.

– Henning Makholm
12 hours ago




2




2





@OhadSchneider: "Next flight on the same airline" is a reasonable default assumption for your own contingency planning. But you might be so unlucky that it is full already. On the other hand, if the airline agent who handles the rebooking wants to help you (they have quite a bit of discretion, so be polite and pleasant at all cost!) they might get you onto a connection with a partner airline that arrives before the next-flight-on-same-airline.

– Henning Makholm
11 hours ago





@OhadSchneider: "Next flight on the same airline" is a reasonable default assumption for your own contingency planning. But you might be so unlucky that it is full already. On the other hand, if the airline agent who handles the rebooking wants to help you (they have quite a bit of discretion, so be polite and pleasant at all cost!) they might get you onto a connection with a partner airline that arrives before the next-flight-on-same-airline.

– Henning Makholm
11 hours ago




1




1





@ChadSchneider I edited my answer.

– chx
4 hours ago





@ChadSchneider I edited my answer.

– chx
4 hours ago




1




1





@OhadSchneider excellent question. I have no idea. travel.stackexchange.com/q/144525/4188 let's see whether other have.

– chx
2 hours ago





@OhadSchneider excellent question. I have no idea. travel.stackexchange.com/q/144525/4188 let's see whether other have.

– chx
2 hours ago










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Ohad Schneider is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.













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Ohad Schneider is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
















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