Researchers have found prices tend to dip anywhere from two months to three weeks before the travel dates.
, since so many people want to see their friends and families, wherever they might be.
To offset these higher costs, many consumers may turn to frequent-flyer miles—whether accumulated from other travel or from credit cards—to avoid forking over so much cash. Frequent-flyer programs were designed to build customer loyalty, as they provide a rebate to regular passengers. They are also meant to lock travelers into a particular airline—since they have a strong incentive to only fly with that carrier.
To see when’s the best time to book with miles, we looked at one of the busiest routes in the U.S.—New York to Los Angeles . Each month, airlines have over a quarter of a million seats flying direct on that route. There are about 30 nonstop flights a day, run by three different airlines.
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