One Slice at a Time

Ryan Joy and Stephanie Pakosta

Pizza is the passport. Travel advisors Stephanie Pakosta and Ryan Joy travel the world one slice at a time - chasing great pies, great cities, and the unexpected stories you find along the way. Plus the kind of trip-planning-know-how you only get from agents who book it for a living. 

  1. Jun 1

    Air Travel Part One: Airfare Tips, Basic Economy & Booking Mistakes

    In this episode of One Slice at a Time, Stephanie and Ryan start a three-part air travel series with a practical look at modern airfare. Most travelers think they are simply buying a seat from point A to point B. But airfare also includes rules, restrictions, baggage policies, seat access, boarding order, change terms, refund rules, and recovery options if something goes wrong. We talk about: – Why there is no magic Tuesday booking rule  – Why airfare prices can change so quickly  – The difference between booked and ticketed  – Why group airfare pricing gets complicated  – What basic economy really means  – Why basic economy can be a bad fit for families  – Why nonstop and direct flights are not the same thing  – How short connections can create major problems  – Why international trips need more connection buffer  – What codeshares mean for travelers  – Why skiplagging can create serious risks  – How travel advisors think through flights for cruises, tours, groups, and major vacations  – The questions you should ask before booking airfare Ryan also reviews room service pizza from Pier 66 in Fort Lauderdale and gives it a surprisingly solid score. Planning a trip and want help with flights, hotels, transfers, insurance, and the full travel experience? Email bookings@oneslicepod.com. Subscribe to the Extra Cheese newsletter: extracheese.fun bookings@oneslicepod.com https://linktr.ee/onesliceatatime oneslicepod.com ExtraCheese.Fun

    28 min
5
out of 5
9 Ratings

About

Pizza is the passport. Travel advisors Stephanie Pakosta and Ryan Joy travel the world one slice at a time - chasing great pies, great cities, and the unexpected stories you find along the way. Plus the kind of trip-planning-know-how you only get from agents who book it for a living. 

You Might Also Like