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Basically, the airline for some reason considers it more advantageous to sell the A => B seat as part of an A => C journey than to sell it alone, probably because an A => C ticket brings in more reven …

Many do; see for example London Heathrow, Dubai International, or Tokyo Narita. Strangely, I looked at a couple major North American airports, and couldn't find any that does.

Google Flights allow one to specify several departure and/or arrival airports, separated by commas. E.g., if I enter "CDG, JFK" in the departure field and "NRT" in the destination field, the results w …

It seems to be a cargo flight; you can find it on the Lufthansa Cargo website.

For your second question, no, there shouldn't be a problem in re-entering Japan. Even in the unlikely event that you are questioned, you have your ticket back to France to show that your goal is not t …

Even if the fare rule doesn't allow refunds in principle, the airline may decide to give you one anyway, especially if you cancel long in advance so they have ample time to sell the seat to someone el …

The prices I see for Denver to Regina on your dates (526 USD on Air Canada, via Calgary) are similar to what I find for flights of similar profiles in Europe and Japan, so this is not a Canadian thing …

Haved used it once, Frankfurt to Tokyo in June 2013 (don't remember what kind of plane it was). My usage is mostly the same as yours, and I had no problem with it. Actually, I had bought 24 hours of …

Terminology: a round-trip ticket is when you have two legs A to B and B to A. A multi-city ticket is when you have arbitrary legs A to B, C to D, E to F, etc., where endpoints need not be distinct. A …

I have taken six domestic flights during my latest trip to Japan with three different airlines and wasn't asked for my passport (or any other ID) for any of them. It may be related to the fact that Ja …

A possible way to do 1 is to first use search engines to find out which airlines offer both flights with and without stopovers, and then book directly from the airline's website. Usually, you are able …

Yes, it is usual, at least in Japan. Note that even in Europe you can't book too early. Although regular airlines such as JAL and ANA operate on a similar schedule than other international airlines ( …

You should check the baggage information page of your airline for two things: are razor blades forbidden in checked luggage, and is there a minimum size or weight for checked luggage. For all airline …

When can flights be booked? Tickets go one sale twice a year on a fixed day common to all airlines. For example, tickets for flights from March 27 through October 29, 2016 all went on sale at 9:30am …

If you are looking for a general way to "stitch" any two arbitrary flights onto a single ticket, then this is not at all possible (not even to travel agents), because the fare conditions for a given f …