How long is a flight from San Francisco to London?
What time will I arrive at london if the plane leaves at 10 am San Francisco time?
Air Travel - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I would say about 10-11 hours.
2 :
the flight will take 10 - 11 hours
3 :
its about 9 and a half hours long
4 :
According to Flight Aware.com, it is 9 hours and 11 minutes.
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
How long would a flight from San Francisco to Brownsville Wisconsin take
How long would a flight from San Francisco to Brownsville Wisconsin take?
And then how long from Bosten to San Francisco?
San Francisco - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I believe the closest airport to Brownsville, Wisconsin is Fond Du Lac, WI, so if you were to get a direct flight from San Fransisco it would be approx. 3 Hrs 36 Min. As for the flight from Boston to San Francisco that would be approx. 6 Hrs 32 Min
2 :
About four hours if you can get a direct flight from the San Francisco airport. Of course, it would take more time if you had to do a changeover somewhere, like Denver or Chicago. Coast to coast, flights typically take about six hours or more.
And then how long from Bosten to San Francisco?
San Francisco - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I believe the closest airport to Brownsville, Wisconsin is Fond Du Lac, WI, so if you were to get a direct flight from San Fransisco it would be approx. 3 Hrs 36 Min. As for the flight from Boston to San Francisco that would be approx. 6 Hrs 32 Min
2 :
About four hours if you can get a direct flight from the San Francisco airport. Of course, it would take more time if you had to do a changeover somewhere, like Denver or Chicago. Coast to coast, flights typically take about six hours or more.
Wednesday, January 7, 2009
can i flight to san francisco without a california id
can i flight to san francisco without a california id?
My friend and I want to go to san francisco for vacations. But I don't want to drive up there and neither does she. My friend has doesn't have an issue id from California, however she has another form of id. Will there be any problem if she flights from LAX to san francisco?
Other - Destinations - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Shouldnt be! As long as she has a legal violent ID! But dude! You should just drive! it's only like an 8 hour drive! we've driven further distances then that!
2 :
Yes most the people flying into the bay area are tourist anyways so you will blend in perfectly. and if you are paying with cash from within the US you probably wont need to show ID anyways.
3 :
Check the airline web site. All passengers need to show ID. Passports are the best, but they do take other forms. Make sure you have what they will accept before you make reservations and show up at the airport. How you pay makes no difference, airlines actually prefer you get the tickets and boarding passes online. They charge extra when you show up at the counter.
4 :
the following are accpectable ids (as found on tsa,gov/) website Acceptable IDs include: Acceptable Documents Photo of acceptable documents Click here to view a full-size version. * U.S. passport * U.S. passport card * DHS "Trusted Traveler" cards (NEXUS, SENTRI, FAST) * U.S. Military ID (active duty or retired military and their dependents, and DOD civilians) * Permanent Resident Card * Border Crossing Card * DHS-designated enhanced driver's license * Drivers Licenses or other state photo identity cards issued by Department of Motor Vehicles (or equivalent) that meets REAL ID benchmarks (All states are currently in compliance) * A Native American Tribal Photo ID * An airline or airport-issued ID (if issued under a TSA-approved security plan) * A foreign government-issued passport * Canadian provincial driver's license or Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC) card * Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC) Non-US/Canadian citizens are not required to carry their passports if they have documents issued by the U.S. government such as Permanent Resident Cards. Those who do not should be carrying their passports while visiting the U.S.
My friend and I want to go to san francisco for vacations. But I don't want to drive up there and neither does she. My friend has doesn't have an issue id from California, however she has another form of id. Will there be any problem if she flights from LAX to san francisco?
Other - Destinations - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Shouldnt be! As long as she has a legal violent ID! But dude! You should just drive! it's only like an 8 hour drive! we've driven further distances then that!
2 :
Yes most the people flying into the bay area are tourist anyways so you will blend in perfectly. and if you are paying with cash from within the US you probably wont need to show ID anyways.
3 :
Check the airline web site. All passengers need to show ID. Passports are the best, but they do take other forms. Make sure you have what they will accept before you make reservations and show up at the airport. How you pay makes no difference, airlines actually prefer you get the tickets and boarding passes online. They charge extra when you show up at the counter.
4 :
the following are accpectable ids (as found on tsa,gov/) website Acceptable IDs include: Acceptable Documents Photo of acceptable documents Click here to view a full-size version. * U.S. passport * U.S. passport card * DHS "Trusted Traveler" cards (NEXUS, SENTRI, FAST) * U.S. Military ID (active duty or retired military and their dependents, and DOD civilians) * Permanent Resident Card * Border Crossing Card * DHS-designated enhanced driver's license * Drivers Licenses or other state photo identity cards issued by Department of Motor Vehicles (or equivalent) that meets REAL ID benchmarks (All states are currently in compliance) * A Native American Tribal Photo ID * An airline or airport-issued ID (if issued under a TSA-approved security plan) * A foreign government-issued passport * Canadian provincial driver's license or Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC) card * Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC) Non-US/Canadian citizens are not required to carry their passports if they have documents issued by the U.S. government such as Permanent Resident Cards. Those who do not should be carrying their passports while visiting the U.S.
Thursday, January 1, 2009
Can I get a direct flight from San Francisco, USA to Dublin, Ireland
Can I get a direct flight from San Francisco, USA to Dublin, Ireland?
Hi, I'm planning on flying from San Francisco to Dublin in December. I hear that Aer Lingus and United Airlines are offering non stop flights from San Francisco to Dublin but only for this month. After that it seems they all stop somewhere in America on the way, will they stop doing it? Is there anyway I can get a nonstop flight from San Francisco to Dublin in December? Thanks.
Dublin - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I checked Expedia.com and picked a random day, apparently all flights from San Francisco make at least two stop somewhere else on the east coast
2 :
I've seen direct flights advertised from SF, to Dublin, but I don't know if the route only operates over the peak holiday period.
3 :
I typed in a random date in November and Aer Lingus are offering direct flights from San Francisco to Dublin so I'm presuming this is a flight which is available all year round. I'm not sure though so your best bet is to contact Aer Lingus and ask! :D
4 :
At www.aerlingus.com I found all the flights in December from San Francisco stop at Chicago O'Hare. You might also note that flights from San Francisco start getting more expensive after 15th Dec., and from Dublin after 16th Dec. Coming towards Christmas, they are crazy prices altogether. I also checked www.united.com to Dublin, and there are many more flights to choose from. All have one stop, at Chicago O'Hare or JFK or London Heathrow. Return flights via the same airports and also Boston. For the purpose of research, I put your travel dates as leaving San Fran on 3rd Dec. and returning on 16th. The United website showed possible cheapest return flights as $797.30, but you'd be waiting around at Chicago for 6 and a half hours for the connection, and returning via Boston, one and a half hours which might be a bit tight with going through security checks etc. There were other flights with two to three hours hanging around, but prices were different. I then did a search on United for non-stop to London Heathrow, and there was just one flight, arriving 13.25. Surprisingly, the fare was more expensive (minimum $856.70), and there would still be the added cost of getting from there to Dublin. All the other flights to Heathrow had one stop on the way. At http://www.edreams.net/ for the same dates, I was quoted $601.55 with Continental Airlines, changing at Newark International, New York. http://www.orbitz.com/flight-info/EI/EI-SFO-DUB.html has a full range of flights and carriers, all have one stop.
5 :
Aer Lingus are suspending flights to Dublin and Washington DC until next summer so yes, you will have to get a connecting flight. If you try Aer Lingus's site, they'll either route you through Chicago (United Airlines operating this leg of the route) or JFK (JetBlue doing this bit). The flights onwards to Dublin would be Aer Lingus. You could also try Delta - their San Fran to Dublin flights(via Atlanta or New York-JFK) are supposed to be quite reasonable. Hopefully you'll find something, B.
6 :
if,your going to san francisco,be sure to wear,flowers in your hair
Hi, I'm planning on flying from San Francisco to Dublin in December. I hear that Aer Lingus and United Airlines are offering non stop flights from San Francisco to Dublin but only for this month. After that it seems they all stop somewhere in America on the way, will they stop doing it? Is there anyway I can get a nonstop flight from San Francisco to Dublin in December? Thanks.
Dublin - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I checked Expedia.com and picked a random day, apparently all flights from San Francisco make at least two stop somewhere else on the east coast
2 :
I've seen direct flights advertised from SF, to Dublin, but I don't know if the route only operates over the peak holiday period.
3 :
I typed in a random date in November and Aer Lingus are offering direct flights from San Francisco to Dublin so I'm presuming this is a flight which is available all year round. I'm not sure though so your best bet is to contact Aer Lingus and ask! :D
4 :
At www.aerlingus.com I found all the flights in December from San Francisco stop at Chicago O'Hare. You might also note that flights from San Francisco start getting more expensive after 15th Dec., and from Dublin after 16th Dec. Coming towards Christmas, they are crazy prices altogether. I also checked www.united.com to Dublin, and there are many more flights to choose from. All have one stop, at Chicago O'Hare or JFK or London Heathrow. Return flights via the same airports and also Boston. For the purpose of research, I put your travel dates as leaving San Fran on 3rd Dec. and returning on 16th. The United website showed possible cheapest return flights as $797.30, but you'd be waiting around at Chicago for 6 and a half hours for the connection, and returning via Boston, one and a half hours which might be a bit tight with going through security checks etc. There were other flights with two to three hours hanging around, but prices were different. I then did a search on United for non-stop to London Heathrow, and there was just one flight, arriving 13.25. Surprisingly, the fare was more expensive (minimum $856.70), and there would still be the added cost of getting from there to Dublin. All the other flights to Heathrow had one stop on the way. At http://www.edreams.net/ for the same dates, I was quoted $601.55 with Continental Airlines, changing at Newark International, New York. http://www.orbitz.com/flight-info/EI/EI-SFO-DUB.html has a full range of flights and carriers, all have one stop.
5 :
Aer Lingus are suspending flights to Dublin and Washington DC until next summer so yes, you will have to get a connecting flight. If you try Aer Lingus's site, they'll either route you through Chicago (United Airlines operating this leg of the route) or JFK (JetBlue doing this bit). The flights onwards to Dublin would be Aer Lingus. You could also try Delta - their San Fran to Dublin flights(via Atlanta or New York-JFK) are supposed to be quite reasonable. Hopefully you'll find something, B.
6 :
if,your going to san francisco,be sure to wear,flowers in your hair
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