13
Mar
2007
Posted by: Mark Ashley

all you can eat meat Air Canadas all you can eat faresLike flying? A lot? Really, really a lot? Like Canada? Like the idea of going through American immigration in Canada? Have I got a deal for you…

Air Canada is rolling out all-you-can-fly fare passes for 3 and 6-month periods. The fares aren’t cheap, per se (fares start at ~$1700 per month), but if you commute between the US and Canada on a regular basis, this could be up your alley.

This nugget in their press release might be handy, too:

In addition, Air Canada is offering automatic top tier Elite frequent flyer status to its customers who purchase a six-month Unlimited ‘Flight Pass to Canada’ subscription at the Latitude fare level starting at $2,360 per month with additional flexibility and benefits.

All “Latitude” passes offer unlimited free upgrades (when available…). Alas, you’ll earn a fixed number of miles per month, depending on the fare level you purchase (10K/month for Tango Plus, 15K/month for Latitude), and you can’t credit the miles to another Star Alliance program.

Details on the 3-month unlimited flight passes are here. 6-month passes are here. The 6-month passes are here.

Related:
- Air Canada’s new menu of fare options
- Air Canada opens ALL seats to frequent flyer redemption
- Checked luggage now costs 20 bucks on lowest Air Canada fares

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pixel Air Canadas all you can eat fares
Categorized in: Air Canada

2 Responses to “Air Canada’s all-you-can-eat fares”

  1. The Global Traveller Says:

    The fixed mileage earning on the pass is probably a result of Flyer Talker mtacchi, who in 2005 earned a whopping 1 million miles from a 2 month pass.

    The 2006 version of the passes also had fixed earning – see my blog entry.

  2. Mark Svensson Says:

    Air Canada is pulling a bait and switch. We have flight passes to Asia. AC sells a product with an expiry date and then tells you that flights are sold out. We have not been able to book a flight for the past month and cannot book for the next two. Our passes expire and AC keeps the money. Their advertising is very misleading and we will be launching a lawsuit in Canada. Please contact to join a class action suit against AC

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