What are the cheapest flights from Houston to Las Vegas?
Air Travel - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
call 604 930 5200 Globe-time Travel Ltd. 9am-7pm PST. and i'll help you =]
2 :
trying looking them up at www.travelation.com or www.kayak.com
3 :
For the upcoming 12 months, the cheapest published fare currently is $202.79 roundtrip,+taxes, from Hobby (HOU) on American, and $165.58 roundtrip, +taxes, on Frontier from Bush Intercontinental (IAH). Southwest fly Hobby-Vegas, and do not show up in other booking services; you'll have to check specific dates at http://www.iflyswa.com Keep in mind that sale fares in the future might end up cheaper.
4 :
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Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
What can I do to make my 6 month old Comfortable on our flight
What can I do to make my 6 month old Comfortable on our flight?
My husband and I are flying to Los Angles this Saturday with our 6 month old son he's never been on a plane before, I have flew plenty of times but never with a child, luckly we have a non stop flight leaveing from Houston to LA but on our way home we have to stop in Denver, anyone have any good ideas or anything at all? (ear popping)
Air Travel - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
make sure you have a bottle or a pacifier to keep him quiet. I have no problem complaining to the flight staff about a crying baby. and I came very close to getting the aircraft to land and having the baby removed for being disuptive.
2 :
Perhaps in the future, you might think about taking the train or driving. It would be a better environment for everyone - you, the baby and the other passengers. Plus, all that recycled air in the cabin isn't healthy for anyone, especially a wee one. If you're not headed out to see family with the new baby, is it possible for the him to stay home with a grandparent or aunt/uncle? It's often tough travelling with toddlers because of the pressurization problem and ears, but with a 6 month old, it's impossible to communicate with them to pop their ears or to chew gum. Have the baby suck on a bottle or pacifier until the plane is no longer changing altitude and at take off/landing. Perhaps talk to your pediatrician about the issue. Best of luck in whatever you decide.
3 :
From personal experience with myself, my kid brother, and the children of friends ... (1) Something to suck on such as a passifier. (2) Talk to your pediatrician about a medication to knock your child out. Having a positive, if sleepy, first plane experience will make a huge difference in future plane travel. Ear popping and the very loud engine noises are all sources of potential trauma. Being sleepily drowsy through the entire experience averts that trauma. (And makes the passengers around you happy, too.)
4 :
I'm a former Flight Attendant and I fly a lot with my children. First of all, does he have a seat on the plane? This is by far the safest way to fly. If you are bringing the car seat, do NOT check it as luggage. They get broken and lost by the airlines all the time. Ask nicely at check-in if the flight is full and if not, if you can get an empty seat if he is a "lap" baby. Babies are more comfortable in their own, familiar seat than perched in parents' laps, the safety argument aside. Most all car seats sold in the U.S are FAA approved for flying (the only one I know of which wasn't is no longer being produced). Check for the sticker; http://www.faa.gov/passengers/fly_children/crs/ Take the seat to the gate regardless and have it gate-checked if you are unsuccessful getting the extra place. This is better than luggage checking it, although no guarantee. If you do manage to get your car seat on board, please keep him safely strapped in for take-off and landing. It's a myth that children are supposed to suck on something during those times. Children actually rarely have ear problems on flights (can only recall one time in 13 years of flying). I have never done this in all the flights I've taken with my own children and we have never had any ear problems. I would recommend delaying solids until after your trip. I started two of mine at 7 1/2 months and they did great with good weight gain and are not fussy eaters. Baby food is messy, bulky and unnecessary at this tender young age. Milk is all your baby needs for now so take advantage! The secret to easy flying with a baby is to have a good baby carrier. At 6 months, your child is too big (or almost) for fiddly front packs like the Bjorn. A good quality carrier goes to age 2 or 3. If you don't already have a wrap, ring sling, Mei Tai or other front/back carrier, look into the subject. They're magic for calming babies on flights and there are certain times that you just need your hands free when you travel. Just some odd tips; -Bring enough diapers! Too many parents run out. He will need more than he normally does and sometimes you'll change him simply because you can now and wont get another chance for awhile (like before boarding). -Wrap diapers in plastic bags, straight from the package (so that they're flat) and bind with rubber bands to make less bulk in your diaper bag. -If he can stand with support, learn to change him in that position. You'll love this tip anytime you're out in public. The changes on the airplane are tiny! -Use a backpack or backpack-style diaper bag. Get a larger one if necessary. -Mom, lose the purse and use a "bum" bag or small one around your neck. -Use a bungee cord to double secure your stroller before giving it over at the aircraft. -Use bottles with disposable liners and premeasure the powder if your child is formula fed. Much easier than compartmentalized containers or individual packages. The sinks on airplanes are not good for bottle washing. -Make sure your baby takes his bottle at room temperature. No health-advantage to warming so skip this cumbersome task. -Online check-in is a parent's friend. Use it if available! For more information, ten years ago I wrote an article on this subject. It's based on both my personal and professional experience of flying with children. It's totally non-commercial and other parents from around the world have contributed; http://flyingwithchildren1.blogspot.com Have a good trip!
My husband and I are flying to Los Angles this Saturday with our 6 month old son he's never been on a plane before, I have flew plenty of times but never with a child, luckly we have a non stop flight leaveing from Houston to LA but on our way home we have to stop in Denver, anyone have any good ideas or anything at all? (ear popping)
Air Travel - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
make sure you have a bottle or a pacifier to keep him quiet. I have no problem complaining to the flight staff about a crying baby. and I came very close to getting the aircraft to land and having the baby removed for being disuptive.
2 :
Perhaps in the future, you might think about taking the train or driving. It would be a better environment for everyone - you, the baby and the other passengers. Plus, all that recycled air in the cabin isn't healthy for anyone, especially a wee one. If you're not headed out to see family with the new baby, is it possible for the him to stay home with a grandparent or aunt/uncle? It's often tough travelling with toddlers because of the pressurization problem and ears, but with a 6 month old, it's impossible to communicate with them to pop their ears or to chew gum. Have the baby suck on a bottle or pacifier until the plane is no longer changing altitude and at take off/landing. Perhaps talk to your pediatrician about the issue. Best of luck in whatever you decide.
3 :
From personal experience with myself, my kid brother, and the children of friends ... (1) Something to suck on such as a passifier. (2) Talk to your pediatrician about a medication to knock your child out. Having a positive, if sleepy, first plane experience will make a huge difference in future plane travel. Ear popping and the very loud engine noises are all sources of potential trauma. Being sleepily drowsy through the entire experience averts that trauma. (And makes the passengers around you happy, too.)
4 :
I'm a former Flight Attendant and I fly a lot with my children. First of all, does he have a seat on the plane? This is by far the safest way to fly. If you are bringing the car seat, do NOT check it as luggage. They get broken and lost by the airlines all the time. Ask nicely at check-in if the flight is full and if not, if you can get an empty seat if he is a "lap" baby. Babies are more comfortable in their own, familiar seat than perched in parents' laps, the safety argument aside. Most all car seats sold in the U.S are FAA approved for flying (the only one I know of which wasn't is no longer being produced). Check for the sticker; http://www.faa.gov/passengers/fly_children/crs/ Take the seat to the gate regardless and have it gate-checked if you are unsuccessful getting the extra place. This is better than luggage checking it, although no guarantee. If you do manage to get your car seat on board, please keep him safely strapped in for take-off and landing. It's a myth that children are supposed to suck on something during those times. Children actually rarely have ear problems on flights (can only recall one time in 13 years of flying). I have never done this in all the flights I've taken with my own children and we have never had any ear problems. I would recommend delaying solids until after your trip. I started two of mine at 7 1/2 months and they did great with good weight gain and are not fussy eaters. Baby food is messy, bulky and unnecessary at this tender young age. Milk is all your baby needs for now so take advantage! The secret to easy flying with a baby is to have a good baby carrier. At 6 months, your child is too big (or almost) for fiddly front packs like the Bjorn. A good quality carrier goes to age 2 or 3. If you don't already have a wrap, ring sling, Mei Tai or other front/back carrier, look into the subject. They're magic for calming babies on flights and there are certain times that you just need your hands free when you travel. Just some odd tips; -Bring enough diapers! Too many parents run out. He will need more than he normally does and sometimes you'll change him simply because you can now and wont get another chance for awhile (like before boarding). -Wrap diapers in plastic bags, straight from the package (so that they're flat) and bind with rubber bands to make less bulk in your diaper bag. -If he can stand with support, learn to change him in that position. You'll love this tip anytime you're out in public. The changes on the airplane are tiny! -Use a backpack or backpack-style diaper bag. Get a larger one if necessary. -Mom, lose the purse and use a "bum" bag or small one around your neck. -Use a bungee cord to double secure your stroller before giving it over at the aircraft. -Use bottles with disposable liners and premeasure the powder if your child is formula fed. Much easier than compartmentalized containers or individual packages. The sinks on airplanes are not good for bottle washing. -Make sure your baby takes his bottle at room temperature. No health-advantage to warming so skip this cumbersome task. -Online check-in is a parent's friend. Use it if available! For more information, ten years ago I wrote an article on this subject. It's based on both my personal and professional experience of flying with children. It's totally non-commercial and other parents from around the world have contributed; http://flyingwithchildren1.blogspot.com Have a good trip!
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
We have a flight out of Houston IAH at 11:55 am & need to know how far in advance we should get to the airport
We have a flight out of Houston IAH at 11:55 am & need to know how far in advance we should get to the airport
Houston - 11 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
At least 1 hour. I usually get there 1 & 1/2 hours just in case.
2 :
You need to be there an hour ahead of time.
3 :
Since it is probably an international flight, you'll want to get there at least a few hours ahead of time. Whenever I travel, I get to the airport really early because it gives you plenty of time to get checked-in and go through security. Sometimes, there are really long lines and stuff can happen that can delay you, so err on the side of too much time, vice not enough.
4 :
Regulations say 1 1/2 to 2 hours, maybe you oughtta go with that.
5 :
If you are flying Internationally I would suggest 2 hours, an hour to an hour and a half if it's a National flight. Give yourself plenty of driving time too.
6 :
I usually drop my husband off about an hour before his flight. He's never missed a flight so that should be enough time.
7 :
If you are checking baggage and have a few people in your group, just plan for no more than a couple hours ahead of time. And if you flight is a Monday or a weekend, security can be a nightmare. Plan for 2 hours before so you can take care of parking, checked baggage, security, finding your gate, etc. Better to know you have the time than to be rushing and flustered because you are running late. Now if you just have a carry on, then you can get away with an hour or so early. But being middle of the morning, I would plan for a couple.
8 :
You didn't say whether you were flying domestically or internationally. I usually arrive at the airport offsite parking 2 hours before my flight, no matter where I fly. This way you don't have to deal with the throngs of t-shirt and raggedy shorts-clad tourists in flip flops wanting to go to Paris for that last week of summer vacation.
9 :
In addition to what everyone has already said, I just wanted to point out that the time you need sometimes depends on which terminal you'll be flying out of. For instance, most big Continental flights fly out of terminal C, so it's a very busy terminal. Check in lines and security lines tend to be longer. If I'm flying out of Terminal C, I like to have about an hour and 15 minutes for domestic flights (not including parking time). But, terminal B, for example, is usually less busy. I'll usually only get there 45 minutes to 1 hour before my flight out of that terminal because I know the lines are usually shorter.
10 :
1 1/2 Hours for a Domestic Flight 2 1/2 Hours for a International Flight
11 :
I hope you made that flight.
Houston - 11 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
At least 1 hour. I usually get there 1 & 1/2 hours just in case.
2 :
You need to be there an hour ahead of time.
3 :
Since it is probably an international flight, you'll want to get there at least a few hours ahead of time. Whenever I travel, I get to the airport really early because it gives you plenty of time to get checked-in and go through security. Sometimes, there are really long lines and stuff can happen that can delay you, so err on the side of too much time, vice not enough.
4 :
Regulations say 1 1/2 to 2 hours, maybe you oughtta go with that.
5 :
If you are flying Internationally I would suggest 2 hours, an hour to an hour and a half if it's a National flight. Give yourself plenty of driving time too.
6 :
I usually drop my husband off about an hour before his flight. He's never missed a flight so that should be enough time.
7 :
If you are checking baggage and have a few people in your group, just plan for no more than a couple hours ahead of time. And if you flight is a Monday or a weekend, security can be a nightmare. Plan for 2 hours before so you can take care of parking, checked baggage, security, finding your gate, etc. Better to know you have the time than to be rushing and flustered because you are running late. Now if you just have a carry on, then you can get away with an hour or so early. But being middle of the morning, I would plan for a couple.
8 :
You didn't say whether you were flying domestically or internationally. I usually arrive at the airport offsite parking 2 hours before my flight, no matter where I fly. This way you don't have to deal with the throngs of t-shirt and raggedy shorts-clad tourists in flip flops wanting to go to Paris for that last week of summer vacation.
9 :
In addition to what everyone has already said, I just wanted to point out that the time you need sometimes depends on which terminal you'll be flying out of. For instance, most big Continental flights fly out of terminal C, so it's a very busy terminal. Check in lines and security lines tend to be longer. If I'm flying out of Terminal C, I like to have about an hour and 15 minutes for domestic flights (not including parking time). But, terminal B, for example, is usually less busy. I'll usually only get there 45 minutes to 1 hour before my flight out of that terminal because I know the lines are usually shorter.
10 :
1 1/2 Hours for a Domestic Flight 2 1/2 Hours for a International Flight
11 :
I hope you made that flight.
Thursday, December 1, 2011
How long is a flight from Miami, Florida to Houston, Texas
How long is a flight from Miami, Florida to Houston, Texas?
Other - United States - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
A direct flight is approx. 2 Hrs 41 Min. You can get flight times for airports all over the world at https://www.jets.com/
Other - United States - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
A direct flight is approx. 2 Hrs 41 Min. You can get flight times for airports all over the world at https://www.jets.com/
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