gsne Posted January 29, 2023 #1 Share Posted January 29, 2023 Hello I would like to know how to get to Fairbanks from anchorage. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rare Gardyloo Posted January 29, 2023 #2 Share Posted January 29, 2023 Flying is the fastest and easiest. Alaska Airlines has numerous flights daily. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Northern Aurora Posted January 29, 2023 #3 Share Posted January 29, 2023 Options are vehicle rental, train or plane. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GTJ Posted January 30, 2023 #4 Share Posted January 30, 2023 Airplane, railroad, bus, drive, bicycle, walk. Do you have any travel constraints or any decision-making criteria from which a more detailed or reasoned list of alternatives can be provided? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TSUmom Posted January 30, 2023 #5 Share Posted January 30, 2023 We are flying. Booked our flights from DFW to ANC to FAI through American airlines they codeshare with alaska airlines so it is all done on one ticket. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AKJonesy Posted January 30, 2023 #6 Share Posted January 30, 2023 Flying is cheapest on Alaska Air from ANC to FAI Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GTJ Posted January 30, 2023 #7 Share Posted January 30, 2023 2 hours ago, TSUmom said: American airlines . . . codeshare[s] with alaska airlines so it is all done on one ticket. Generally, multiple airlines can be written on a single ticket regardless if they "codeshare" with one another. It was very common to have multiple carriers on a single ticket prior to the modern codesharing era (particularly with Pan American World Airways, which had no meaningful domestic route network within the United States). Travel agents have to fill out the fare calculation grid carefully, in the absence of a through fare, to ensure that the fare is split and distributed to each carrier properly. The only significant exception to this general rule has traditionally been Southwest Airlines, which has always required a separate ticket (so as to avoid liability issues in the case of some type of disruption to service). Perhaps some more carriers also now insist on separate tickets, but the general rule is that multiple airlines can be on a single ticket regardless of codeshare marketing agreements. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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