Aviation
More flying for your EuroBonus points
SAS has reduced the number of EuroBonus points needed for SAS Go and SAS Business tickets to and from Asia. In addition, EuroBonus points can now be used for SAS Plus tickets to Asia and the US. Asian flights now cost the same number of EuroBonus points as flights to and from the US in all ticket categories.
In SAS Go, the number of points needed for flights to and from Asia has been reduced to 60,000 from 80,000, while in SAS Business just 100,000 points are now needed instead of 140,000. EuroBonus members can now use points for SAS Plus tickets to and from Asia and America at a cost of 80,000 points.
Did you find this article inspiring?
Give it a thumbs up!
7 likes
Related articles
EuroBonus makes life simpler
SAS EuroBonus has evolved from a simple frequent-flyer program into the largest loyalty program in the Nordics, with a wide range of offers. EuroBonus members can earn points from purchases of flights, hotels, car rental and various household expenses. Read more
Ask the pilot: Big questions from little flyers
Every years, large numbers of children travel with SAS. Many clever questions and thoughts can arise both before and during a flight. SAS pilots have collated some of the most frequent questions and thoughts raised by very young flyers. Rasmus Ilsø Olsen, Chief Pilot Airbus 320, answers. Read more
SAS Crew tips: Traveling with young children
Many parents long to discover the world with their children but traveling with young children can be a challenge. While more active kids may need entertaining, others who can easily become unsettled perhaps need a little peace and quiet. SAS cabin crew are used to handling most types of children – and adults. Here they share their best tips on how to make everyone’s trip as pleasant as possible.Read more
Popular articles
Ask the pilot: Why is airspeed on planes measured in knots?
Even the most experienced travelers have many questions about the inner workings of airplanes. How fast can they go? What do all the noises mean? How do they take off and land? The experts with all the answers are, of course, the pilots. Read more
AD
Related articles
EuroBonus makes life simpler
SAS EuroBonus has evolved from a simple frequent-flyer program into the largest loyalty program in the Nordics, with a wide range of offers. EuroBonus members can earn points from purchases of flights, hotels, car rental and various household expenses. Read more
Ask the pilot: Big questions from little flyers
Every years, large numbers of children travel with SAS. Many clever questions and thoughts can arise both before and during a flight. SAS pilots have collated some of the most frequent questions and thoughts raised by very young flyers. Rasmus Ilsø Olsen, Chief Pilot Airbus 320, answers. Read more
SAS Crew tips: Traveling with young children
Many parents long to discover the world with their children but traveling with young children can be a challenge. While more active kids may need entertaining, others who can easily become unsettled perhaps need a little peace and quiet. SAS cabin crew are used to handling most types of children – and adults. Here they share their best tips on how to make everyone’s trip as pleasant as possible.Read more
Popular articles
Ask the pilot: Why is airspeed on planes measured in knots?
Even the most experienced travelers have many questions about the inner workings of airplanes. How fast can they go? What do all the noises mean? How do they take off and land? The experts with all the answers are, of course, the pilots. Read more
AD
Related articles
EuroBonus makes life simpler
SAS EuroBonus has evolved from a simple frequent-flyer program into the largest loyalty program in the Nordics, with a wide range of offers. EuroBonus members can earn points from purchases of flights, hotels, car rental and various household expenses. Read more
Ask the pilot: Big questions from little flyers
Every years, large numbers of children travel with SAS. Many clever questions and thoughts can arise both before and during a flight. SAS pilots have collated some of the most frequent questions and thoughts raised by very young flyers. Rasmus Ilsø Olsen, Chief Pilot Airbus 320, answers. Read more
SAS Crew tips: Traveling with young children
Many parents long to discover the world with their children but traveling with young children can be a challenge. While more active kids may need entertaining, others who can easily become unsettled perhaps need a little peace and quiet. SAS cabin crew are used to handling most types of children – and adults. Here they share their best tips on how to make everyone’s trip as pleasant as possible.Read more
AD
