Page Contents<\/p>
- What Exactly Is a Partner Award?<\/a>
- Partner awards in a nutshell<\/a><\/li>
- But what about all this talk of transferring miles?<\/a><\/li>
- The usefulness of partner award flights<\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/li>
- Basics of Booking Partner Award Flights<\/a>
- Can I use miles to book any airline?<\/a><\/li>
- Partner award flights require “saver” award space<\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/li>
- Benefits of Booking Partner Awards<\/a>
- Save miles using partner frequent flyer programs<\/a><\/li>
- Reach more destinations with partner airlines<\/a><\/li>
- Expand your award reach with flexible points<\/a><\/li>
- Take advantage of better change or cancellation policies through partner programs<\/a><\/li>
- Beware of phantom award space and limited partner availability<\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/li>
- Best Websites To Search for Airline Partner Award Flight Availability<\/a>
- Star Alliance<\/a><\/li>
- Oneworld<\/a><\/li>
- SkyTeam<\/a><\/li>
- Emirates and Etihad<\/a><\/li>
- Other airlines<\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/li>
- How Do I Know if Award Space Is Available?<\/a><\/li>
- Final Thoughts<\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/div>\n\n
Before we go any further, we want to point out that when you book a flight on a partner airline, you don't<\/strong> transfer your miles from one airline program to another (such as from Delta SkyMiles to United MileagePlus). You use the miles you have in the program they're in to book flights operated by another airline. We'll explain further, but make sure you remember this key point.<\/em><\/p>\n
What Exactly Is a Partner Award?<\/span><\/h2>\n
Airlines release award seats to their members to book its flights with its branded frequent flyer miles. For example, United Airlines makes seats available to book with MileagePlus miles<\/a>. However, airlines also make a certain number of award seats available to partners. These are the seats you can book as a partner award flight.<\/p>\n
Here's the difference between a traditional award flight and a partner award flight, using United Airlines' MileagePlus program as an example:<\/p>\n
- \n
- A traditional award<\/strong> uses United MileagePlus miles to book United flights. This can be either a mainline United or United Express aircraft, but you remain fully within the United ecosystem on United-marketed flights.<\/li>\n
- A partner award<\/strong> uses those same MileagePlus miles to book flights on one or more of United\u2019s partner airlines. This can be another Star Alliance member \u2014 such as Air Canada, Lufthansa, or Singapore Airlines \u2014 or it can be one of United\u2019s other worldwide partners outside of Star Alliance (e.g., Emirates or Hawaiian Airlines). In this case, you use United's miles to book your ticket, but your travel is operated by the partner airline.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Partner airline awards nearly always go in both directions. You can book partner award flights using United MileagePlus miles (such as a Lufthansa flight from San Francisco to Frankfurt using United miles), and you can book a United flight from San Francisco to Frankfurt using Lufthansa Miles & More miles.<\/p>\n
![\"United](\"data:image\/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP\/\/\/yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7\")
Credit: United Airlines<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Related: How To Book an Award Flight: A Step-By-Step Guide<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
Partner awards in a nutshell<\/span><\/h3>\n
In a nutshell, partner awards are when you use miles from Airline A to book a flight on Airline B. You use on program's rewards currency to book another airline's flight.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s important to note that you are not transferring miles to the partner airline (like you would a flexible rewards<\/a> currency). Instead, you're booking the partner airline through United using your MileagePlus miles. Where it gets confusing is when comparing airline miles with flexible rewards currencies like Chase Ultimate Rewards<\/a>\u00a0because you can send these points to numerous different transfer partners.<\/p>\n
But what about all this talk of transferring miles?<\/span><\/h3>\n
Think of airline miles and flexible travel\u00a0rewards\u00a0(i.e., bank points you can send to numerous programs, like\u00a0Chase Ultimate Rewards\u00a0or\u00a0American Express\u00a0Membership\u00a0Rewards<\/a>), each as their own currency.<\/p>\n
- \n
- Each has a \u201cbank\u201d that issues them (either the airline or credit card program).<\/li>\n
- A bank exchanges them (that same program).<\/li>\n
- Each point\/mile has an exchange rate that can change at any time.<\/li>\n
- Each program has rules and criteria for redemption.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
The biggest difference between cash and airline miles or flexible travel rewards is that it is a closed system where value, exchange rates, and the issuing\/redemption all happen within the program. This is not an open market system. You can't use your miles and points for anything and everything, as you can do with cash.<\/p>\n
Some programs offer more redemption options than others (e.g., the variety of uses of Amex points<\/a> is much wider than possible uses of Avianca LifeMiles<\/a>). The key is to understand how to extract maximum value from each program.<\/p>\n
Credit: Riccardo\/Pexels<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n The usefulness of partner award flights<\/span><\/h3>\n
A key reason why we place some focus on partner award flights is that you may find better prices\/value by booking partner awards. There are times when a partner award is far cheaper than booking an award flight through the program of the airline you want to fly with. We'll cover this in more detail later, but here is a quick example:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Delta operates flights from Atlanta (ATL) to S\u00e3o Paulo, Brazil (GRU). The Delta SkyMiles<\/a> program often charges obscene numbers of miles for a ticket in its economy cabin on its own nonstop flights — many days show a price of over 100,000 miles, but my sample date had a price of 94,000 SkyMiles for the one-way basic economy award. Delta SkyMiles is a transfer partner of Amex Membership Rewards<\/a>.<\/li>\n
- However, Flying Blue<\/a> — the loyalty program of Air France and KLM — charges just 31,500 miles for the exact same Delta economy flight. As Flying Blue is also a partner of Membership Rewards, I could save 62,500 points by transferring my points to Flying Blue instead of Delta.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
This is an extreme example, but it's certainly a real one. It directly compares two partner programs where you can use a partner award flight to save a significant number of points.<\/p>\n
However, there are other aspects to consider, such as the\u00a0airline programs' award change and cancellation policies<\/a>. In some cases, booking a partner award flight isn't worth the savings, as<\/span>\u00a0you may be harshly penalized for canceling or changing a reservation. It's important to take all of these factors into consideration when booking awards.<\/p>\n
Basics of Booking Partner Award Flights<\/span><\/h2>\n
Can I use miles to book any airline?<\/span><\/h3>\n
No. To book a partner airline using miles, the airline you want to fly must partner with the frequent flyer program you use to book the award. Most airline partnerships stem from the three big airline alliances: Star Alliance, SkyTeam, and Oneworld<\/a>. However, many airlines have partnerships with airlines in different alliances and with non-alliance airlines. A few major airlines outside the three global alliances have built independent networks of partner airlines.<\/p>\n
Here is an example of an independent partnership.<\/p>\n
Air Canada is a member of Star Alliance, and you can use your Aeroplan points to book flights on nearly 50 airlines<\/a> (including Air Canada itself). Most of these are Star Alliance partners, and this list obviously includes the likes of United Airlines, SWISS, and Lufthansa. However, Air Canada's partners also include Cathay Pacific \u2014 which is a Oneworld alliance member \u2014 and Emirates (not a member of any alliance).<\/p>\n
Credit: Mike van den Bos\/Unsplash<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Let's actually take a quick look at the Emirates Skywards program<\/a>. While the airline is not within one of the three major airline alliances, you can use Emirates Skywards to book partner award flights with many airlines — including Japan Airlines, Qantas, South African Airways, United Airlines, and Air Canada.<\/p>\n
So, while you can't book\u00a0every\u00a0airline as a partner award flight, you usually have a decent number of options. Obviously, the more options, the better. These are just a couple of examples, but it proves the point.<\/p>\n
Related: How Many Miles Do You Need for a Free Flight?<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
Partner award flights require “saver” award space<\/span><\/h3>\n
To book a partner award flight, the partner airline needs to have the lowest level of award space available. This is often referred to as “saver award” space. If the only award space you can find on the partner is standard, you\u2019ll have no luck booking a partner award via another frequent flyer program.<\/p>\n
Airlines only make a limited amount of space available at the lowest (saver) level. Additional seats are available for a higher price (standard awards), but those seats are typically held for the airline's own program and not shared with partners.<\/em><\/p>\n
United still labels its Saver award space. Credit: United Airlines<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Unfortunately, some airlines obscure the difference between saver and standard awards. Conversely, some carriers clearly label saver award space, but most don't.<\/p>\n
The main U.S. frequent flyer programs have gotten worse over the past several years with a slow move into dynamic award pricing<\/a>. This obscures award pricing and what type of award you're seeing. The one exception to this obfuscation is United. While United now has fully dynamic award pricing for its own flights, it still clearly labels whether a flight is a saver award.<\/p>\n
Benefits of Booking Partner Awards<\/span><\/h2>\n
Save miles using partner frequent flyer programs<\/span><\/h3>\n
Let\u2019s say you want to fly from the mainland U.S. to Hawaii using points<\/a>. Some options include flying American Airlines, United Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Alaska Airlines, Hawaiian Airlines, and Southwest Airlines. All of these carriers operate flights to Hawaii, and you can book these flights using miles from their respective loyalty programs. However, in many cases, you can also book flights using partner miles \u2014 and may spend less doing so.<\/p>\n
For example, I could redeem 25,000 United MileagePlus miles for a one-way economy award from Newark to Honolulu. At first glance, this isn't bad for one of the few nonstop options from the East Coast to Hawaii.<\/p>\n
Credit: United Airlines<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n For a seat on the same flight, I could redeem 22,500 Avianca LifeMiles. This is a modest savings. I would likely opt against it, though, due to Aeroplan's much more draconian cancellation policies.<\/p>\n
Credit: Avianca Lifemiles<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n But what if you could take the same flight for just 10,000 miles by booking with Turkish Miles & Smiles? Now we're talking.<\/p>\n
Credit: Turkish Airlines<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n In this case, it's far cheaper to book a partner award via Miles & Smiles<\/a> (and then fly on United) than it is to book this United flight using United's own program. Mind blown yet?!<\/p>\n
Reach more destinations with partner airlines<\/span><\/h3>\n
Booking partner awards also increases your available destinations well beyond where the parent airline flies. If you want to fly to the Seychelles using your United miles, for example, you can do so. United doesn't operate flights there, but you can reach this island nation using partners.<\/p>\n
For example, you can fly Star Alliance partner Ethiopian Airlines to get there. However, remember that Ethiopian needs to release saver award availability for you to book the flight with United miles<\/strong>.<\/p>\n
Partner award flights let you reach destinations not served by an airline.<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Whether you have Chase points earned from your Chase Sapphire Preferred\u00ae<\/sup> Card<\/a> (Rates & Fees<\/a>), Marriott points from your Marriott Bonvoy Brilliant\u00ae<\/sup> American Express\u00ae<\/sup> Card<\/a>, or Amex points earned via the American Express\u00ae<\/sup> Gold Card<\/a>, you can transfer points to airline partners and redeem those miles on other airline partners. This provides maximum flexibility in your travel.<\/p>\n
Related: How To Transfer Marriott Bonvoy\u00ae<\/sup> Points to Nearly 40 Airlines<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
Expand your award reach with flexible points<\/span><\/h3>\n
When asked about points and miles strategies, one of our primary recommendations is to collect flexible rewards currencies<\/a> like Chase Ultimate Rewards and Amex Membership Rewards. These open up so many potential redemption opportunities. You can collect points from several cards that earn Amex points<\/a>, transfer them to programs like Virgin Atlantic Flying Club<\/a> or Avianca LifeMiles, and redeem them for premium cabin award space that you might never afford if you had to pay cash.<\/p>\n
Take advantage of better change or cancellation policies through partner programs<\/span><\/h3>\n
While airline award ticket change and cancellation policies<\/a> are better post-COVID, some carriers still hit you with fees in the event you change or cancel a ticket. The cool thing is that you can sometimes book using partner miles in order to take advantage of a better cancellation policy (e.g., using United miles to book Avianca flights or Delta miles to book Air France flights).<\/p>\n
It can be beneficial to book with a carrier that requires fewer miles, but you may give up some flexibility in the process. Carefully consider whether this is worth it. I prefer to book with programs that allow free cancellation \u2014 or at least only charge a nominal fee. It's painful to pay upwards of $200 to get my miles back. But sometimes, the savings is worth the risk — especially if you're set on taking the trip.<\/p>\n
When you need to change or cancel a ticket, you follow the rules of the program you booked with. Which airline you're scheduled to fly is irrelevant here, so booking flights through a change-friendly program can be beneficial.<\/p>\n
Credit: Ratapan Anantawat\/Unsplash<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Beware of phantom award space and limited partner availability<\/span><\/h3>\n
The internet is rife with horror stories of folks who checked award availability on a partner airline, transferred points across from a flexible currency like Citi ThankYou Points, and attempted to book the flight only to discover the award space they could see online was phantom award space<\/strong><\/a>\u00a0\u2014 a glitch in the award travel matrix.<\/p>\n
Calling a reservations agent to confirm the award space before you transfer points is the best way to avoid getting tricked by phantom award space. We recommend checking more than one of the websites that allows you to book the ticket in question. Point transfers are typically final once processed, so this is not part of the process you want to skip.<\/p>\n
We also need to consider the fact that many airlines release more award seats to their own loyalty members than they do partners. Partner award availability can be harder to find on those carriers.<\/p>\n
A good example of this is Singapore Airlines\u2019 KrisFlyer program<\/a>, which releases more saver-level seats to KrisFlyer members than it does to partners. Singapore\u2019s awesome first-class product is only available using KrisFlyer miles. United does similar things for MileagePlus credit cardholders<\/a>.<\/p>\n
Finally, not all airline partners can be booked online. Each frequent flyer program may have some partners that can only be booked with an agent over the phone.<\/p>\n
Best Websites To Search for Airline Partner Award Flight Availability<\/span><\/h2>\n
Each alliance is home to member websites that provide fairly accurate partner award availability. Use these to help you find partner award space efficiently.<\/p>\n
Star Alliance<\/span><\/h3>\n
- \n
- United MileagePlus:<\/strong> A great place to start your initial search! United\u2019s booking engine can handle most itineraries, and you don't need to be logged in to search. You can view up to 30 days of availability at a time. It doesn\u2019t show premium cabin award space on Singapore Airlines, but the search engine is beginner-friendly and a great place to start your award search. It's my first stop for nearly all Star Alliance awards.<\/li>\n
- Air Canada Aeroplan:<\/strong>\u00a0We\u2019ve detailed the booking process for Aeroplan in a previous post<\/a>. The results are laid out in a five-days-at-a-time format, and the multi-city search function works surprisingly well. Plus, you\u2019ll find Singapore Airlines alongside the rest of the Star Alliance members. Aeroplan is the most accurate of the Star Alliance carrier websites for partner awards. You will need to sign in to search for award availability.<\/li>\n
- ANA Mileage Club:<\/strong> Efficient in the Japanese sense that it almost shows too much information, ANA shows fairly accurate results and is a great place to confirm award availability you\u2019ve found on Aeroplan or United. You\u2019ll need an account and must log in to search awards. Catch the details in our guide to booking ANA awards<\/a>.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Credit: Max Prosperi\/AwardWallet<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Oneworld<\/span><\/h3>\n
- \n
- British Airways Executive Club:<\/strong> It\u2019s a toss-up between the British Airways and Qantas websites for Oneworld availability. The latter is my favorite \u2014 more from familiarity than because it turns up better results. BA\u2019s website is easy to use and will show availability for all member airlines. The search results are accurate and easy to understand. However, the main downside is that you have to search one day at a time.<\/li>\n
- Qantas Frequent Flyer:<\/strong> The Qantas website offers an easy search experience when compared to the likes of ANA. Qantas offers a month-by-month view and allows you to isolate the results by class of service, which is great if you\u2019re scanning results to piece together dates. However, it doesn\u2019t show all routes flown by Oneworld carriers and doesn't accept Doha as a departure city \u2014 even though Qatar Airways (based in Doha) is a Oneworld partner.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Credit: Max Prosperi\/AwardWallet<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n SkyTeam<\/span><\/h3>\n
- \n
- Delta SkyMiles:<\/strong>\u00a0Delta may no longer publish an award chart<\/a>, but its partner search ability isn't to be overlooked. It's not great, just good. Unlike Oneworld and Star Alliance, there is no “best” booking engine for SkyTeam awards, with Delta, Air France, and Korean Air each having pitfalls. The upsides to the Delta site are the five-week search window, plenty of options to filter results. It's also nice to see options in an easy-to-digest format that instantly shows saver-level partner awards if available. Just don\u2019t expect all results to be accurate.<\/li>\n
- Air France\/KLM Flying Blue:<\/strong> Although the Air France\/KLM websites are renowned for displaying phantom space, it\u2019s still the most reliable of SkyTeam\u2019s member websites to search for partner award flights. Flying Blue offers sharp and accurate search results for Europe, although those results do tend to favor its own flights over partner airlines. Using the calendar feature<\/a> is handy, as well.<\/li>\n
- Korean Air SKYPASS:<\/strong>\u00a0Korean\u2019s revamped website has become another good resource for searching SkyTeam partner awards<\/a>. In addition to showing much more of its own premium cabin space than the two sites above, we find it a great method for searching availability on other Asian carriers like China Southern and Garuda Indonesia. The interface is easy to use, but it's prone to throwing up strange error messages when searching premium cabin space and multi-city searches.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Credit: Max Prosperi\/AwardWallet<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Emirates and Etihad<\/span><\/h3>\n
You\u2019ll get the best results for Emirates flights available to partners by searching for space on Qantas. You'll also get decent results searching Emirates' own website. Aeroplan is another solid option.<\/p>\n
The best resource for Etihad awards is the Etihad website. Search for GuestSeat space, which should be bookable with partner programs like AAdvantage and Aeroplan. The latter two are decent choices for finding Etihad availability since you're likely booking with these miles anyway.<\/p>\n
Related: Here's How Much You'll Pay When Redeeming Aeroplan Points for Emirates Flights<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
Other airlines<\/span><\/h3>\n
For other airlines outside major alliances, there is usually one solid option for finding partner award flights. For Air Tahiti Nui, Condor, Icelandair, and Starlux, use the Alaska Airlines Atmos Rewards<\/a> award search. These are not airlines most people would normally earn miles with anyway. For WestJet, use Delta.<\/p>\n
Justin Hu\/Unsplash<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n How Do I Know if Award Space Is Available?<\/span><\/h2>\n
While there are exceptions to this rule, in general, you can assume that if a seat is available for one partner to book, it should be available for all partners to book<\/strong><\/em>.<\/p>\n
What does this mean? If you're on the Aeroplan website and see an award seat is available on a United flight, it should be available through all of United's partner airlines.<\/p>\n
Effectively, partner awards are airlines saying “We'll offer these seats up for all of our partners to grab, and the rest we'll hold for our members.” Remember, this isn't a 100% guarantee. You should always double-check availability. However, it's a reasonably safe working assumption.<\/p>\n
I've run into issues here just once when trying to book a Cathay Pacific business class flight using Alaska miles. After searching British Airways, I found three award seats available. However, upon calling Alaska to book, agents could only see two. I ended up booking premium economy for the segment instead of business, which wasn't terrible after connecting from long-haul business class.<\/p>\n
Final Thoughts<\/span><\/h2>\n
It takes time to wrap your head around how partner award flights work. The return on this investment is an exponentially greater value for your miles. The ability to fly United using Singapore KrisFlyer miles is a great way to save a few miles on some routes. The same can be said for flying Cathay Pacific business or first class using Alaska miles<\/a> \u2014 a fantastic premium cabin redemption that you may not otherwise fly if you had to collect miles in Cathay's own rewards program.<\/p>\n
- Air France\/KLM Flying Blue:<\/strong> Although the Air France\/KLM websites are renowned for displaying phantom space, it\u2019s still the most reliable of SkyTeam\u2019s member websites to search for partner award flights. Flying Blue offers sharp and accurate search results for Europe, although those results do tend to favor its own flights over partner airlines. Using the calendar feature<\/a> is handy, as well.<\/li>\n
- Qantas Frequent Flyer:<\/strong> The Qantas website offers an easy search experience when compared to the likes of ANA. Qantas offers a month-by-month view and allows you to isolate the results by class of service, which is great if you\u2019re scanning results to piece together dates. However, it doesn\u2019t show all routes flown by Oneworld carriers and doesn't accept Doha as a departure city \u2014 even though Qatar Airways (based in Doha) is a Oneworld partner.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
- Air Canada Aeroplan:<\/strong>\u00a0We\u2019ve detailed the booking process for Aeroplan in a previous post<\/a>. The results are laid out in a five-days-at-a-time format, and the multi-city search function works surprisingly well. Plus, you\u2019ll find Singapore Airlines alongside the rest of the Star Alliance members. Aeroplan is the most accurate of the Star Alliance carrier websites for partner awards. You will need to sign in to search for award availability.<\/li>\n
- However, Flying Blue<\/a> — the loyalty program of Air France and KLM — charges just 31,500 miles for the exact same Delta economy flight. As Flying Blue is also a partner of Membership Rewards, I could save 62,500 points by transferring my points to Flying Blue instead of Delta.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
- Delta operates flights from Atlanta (ATL) to S\u00e3o Paulo, Brazil (GRU). The Delta SkyMiles<\/a> program often charges obscene numbers of miles for a ticket in its economy cabin on its own nonstop flights — many days show a price of over 100,000 miles, but my sample date had a price of 94,000 SkyMiles for the one-way basic economy award. Delta SkyMiles is a transfer partner of Amex Membership Rewards<\/a>.<\/li>\n
- A partner award<\/strong> uses those same MileagePlus miles to book flights on one or more of United\u2019s partner airlines. This can be another Star Alliance member \u2014 such as Air Canada, Lufthansa, or Singapore Airlines \u2014 or it can be one of United\u2019s other worldwide partners outside of Star Alliance (e.g., Emirates or Hawaiian Airlines). In this case, you use United's miles to book your ticket, but your travel is operated by the partner airline.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
- Oneworld<\/a><\/li>
- Reach more destinations with partner airlines<\/a><\/li>
- Partner award flights require “saver” award space<\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/li>
- But what about all this talk of transferring miles?<\/a><\/li>
- Partner awards in a nutshell<\/a><\/li>
![\"United](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/11\/United-Polaris-cabin.jpeg\")
![\"Person](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/06\/Travel-Person-Featured-Riccardo-Pexels.png\")
![\"Emirates](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/06\/Emirates-a380-featured-mikevandenbos-unsplash.jpg\")
![\"United](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/05\/united-saver-award-300x68.jpg\")
![\"United](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/united-ewr-hnl-saver-300x70.png\")
![\"Lifemiles](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/lifemiles-ewr-hnl-award-300x65.png\")
![\"Turkish](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/turkish-award-ewr-hnl-300x34.png\")
![\"Reach](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/05\/united-ethiopian-award-sez-300x207.jpg\")
![\"JAL](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/07\/JAL-787-Featured-Ratapan-Anantawat-Unsplash.jpg\")
![\"Star](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/05\/Star_Alliance_Members_Facts_September2024.png\")
![\"Map](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/OneWorld-Map.png\")
![\"An](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/05\/Star_Alliance_Members_Facts_May2024.png\")
![\"WestJet](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/WestJet-737-Justin-Hu-Unsplash.jpg\")