heinous seamus
Perfect in an empty room
What price do people generally pay for UK - Japan flights?
We’ve booked for September, three weeks in and out via Fukuoka.
Prices for flights have gone right up in last 8 years as have flight times due to Ukraine. We’re paying over a grand now when it was more like 700-800
What price do people generally pay for UK - Japan flights?
it goes via Alaska/Greenland area. Amazing views were of some compensation.
I'd love to see that.flights to Iceland from NYC pass over Greenland and yes the views were amazing
About £800 is cheapest which will probs be with Cathay Pacific via Hong Kong to Tokyo - I did that my first time and it was ok. To fly direct you're looking at just over £1000 minimum with BA or JAL.What price do people generally pay for UK - Japan flights?
. . and if possible fuck off BA and go JAL or ANATo fly direct you're looking at just over £1000 minimum with BA or JAL.
I think my only problem with JAL is that they sometimes do a joint deal with BA and you end up on a BA flight.We're going with JAL - we tried Asiana around New Year and found the website an absolute horror and it refused payment. Air France was pretty good and I snarfed my weight in sandwiches on the trip, Air China was a nightmare
Codeshare, is the industry terminology.they sometimes do a joint deal with BA
Found Air France to be an unpleasant experience, Tbh.We're going with JAL - we tried Asiana around New Year and found the website an absolute horror and it refused payment. Air France was pretty good and I snarfed my weight in sandwiches on the trip, Air China was a nightmare
Found Air France to be an unpleasant experience, Tbh.
Transformers in Paris was a nightmare. Don't like CDG and it seemed like the entire staff was having a bad day.The only major issue I had was they chucked my water out when I transferred flights in Paris, I'd bought the fucking thing in Heathrow
I wasn't really looking forward to my five hours waiting there even before reading this.Transformers in Paris was a nightmare. Don't like CDG and it seemed like the entire staff was having a bad day.
Sorry! The whole flight was crappy because of non-mask wearing coughing people in front and then the Paris stopover and then the covid.I wasn't really looking forward to my five hours waiting there before reading this.
It's pretty shit as major airports go.I wasn't really looking forward to my five hours waiting there even before reading this.
Not as bad as Sheremetyevo, I hope.It's pretty shit as major airports go.
I'm going at the end of the month and my wife was attempting to buy train tickets. "The website is... closed overnight??!?"
I'm happy to see some things don't change, like things that don't need to close, closing.
I have filmed at Heathrow and Gatwick a few times.Its British airports I find the worst, they just feel so claustrophobic and tunnelled in that I get overwhelmed and any respite areas are paid only - even a window seat. Some of the duty free tunnels are just horrific
CDG was ok, like any airport though it’s not exactly brimming with choice or cheap food.
It was great! We almost didn't get to go as we flew via CDG and it was the day Parisens were tearing the place apart, but (probably due to other flight cancellations and others having to cancel plans) we were moved onto another flight and got to go.Hope it all went well!
Not heard of that particular spray, tend to wear hats or hide away when the sun is at its fiercest!It was great! We almost didn't get to go as we flew via CDG and it was the day Parisens were tearing the place apart, but (probably due to other flight cancellations and others having to cancel plans) we were moved onto another flight and got to go.
Tokyo was extremely busy. People are mostly wearing masks (we did indoors, but didn't outdoors) but tourism is definitely back for sure. I feel like it's way easier for tourists these days with more English signs and translation apps and Google Maps. 20 years ago the way to get around Tokyo was to be obviously foreign and look puzzled at a map, someone with a smattering of English would soon stop help you out and tell you exactly where to go.
Here's a thing: when I was on JET I managed to get my pasty skin sunburned, and a pharmacist sold me this amazing spray that I couldn't find this time. It was like a lotion and when you sprayed it on your skin it sizzled like putting water on a hot pan, and cooled down your skin instantly. Maybe it's been banned (like the pork sashimi I had the last time).
Maybe it's like those hip bathmats that were everywhere in Japan a few years ago that turned out to be made of asbestos.Here's a thing: when I was on JET I managed to get my pasty skin sunburned, and a pharmacist sold me this amazing spray that I couldn't find this time. It was like a lotion and when you sprayed it on your skin it sizzled like putting water on a hot pan, and cooled down your skin instantly. Maybe it's been banned (like the pork sashimi I had the last time).
Oh, same, but I agreed to go Kume island. It was lovely, but also sunny. I covered myself very carefully in factor 50, then removed my socks and shoes and put on sandal-type things.Not heard of that particular spray, tend to wear hats or hide away when the sun is at its fiercest!
Anyone been in the summer? I've only been spring or autumn. I expect to get rather sweaty.