We noticed you are using Internet Explorer 11, this web browser is no longer supported, your experience might be degraded.
Account

Hello, how can we help you?

Save miles when you travel with a stopover with the 3-region Award Flight

Benefits

Mileage saving: available to book from as little as 100,000 miles.

Flexible stopover: longer stopover possible.

With the 3-region Award Flight, you can plan a stopover during your trip and save miles in the process. This special award allows you to stop over in the second region and enjoy a longer stay. Ideal for frequent flyers and explorers.

How to book the 3-region Award Flight

The 3-region Award Flight can be booked by phoning your local Miles & More Service Team. You’ll find the number of miles required in the table below.

This is the number of miles you need for the 3-region Award Flight

 

Travel class Miles
Economy Class 100,000 
Premium Economy Class 140,000 
Business Class
195,000 
First Class 310,000 

 

 

Examples of the 3-region Award Flight

You can plan unique travel experiences with the 3-region Award Flight.

 

For example, New York–Frankfurt–Bangkok: take off in New York (region 1), enjoy a longer stopover in Frankfurt (region 2), then fly on to Bangkok (region 3).

 

In this example, you save 40,000 miles in Economy Class when compared with two separate Award Flights, as the 3-region Award Flight only costs 100,000 miles, while two standard Award Flights require a total of 140,000 miles.

Important information about the 3-region Award Flight

  • Classification of regions: The regions are classified as follows: Europe, North America, Hawaii, Central America & the Caribbean, South America, Middle East/Caucasia/North & Central Africa, Southern Africa, India, South East Asia, Central Asia/Far East, Australia/New Zealand/Oceania. You’ll find further information in the Award Flight chart.
  • Different regions: With a 3-region Award Flight, a round trip can include various regions. You’ll find a detailed list of the regions in the table of countries on page 2 of the Star Alliance Award Flight chart.