As soon as folks start the award travel journey they always wonder “What are my points & miles worth?” It’s a great question, as it helps you understand whether to pay cash, to use points or miles, or to look at a different program for better value.
The Point debit card can earn you free cash in many ways. It’s not everyday you will see us praising a debit card, so you know it must be great.
We explore reasons why beginners should not fall into the trap of a personal Delta American Express card. You might be surprised.
The World of Hyatt credit card is incredibly valuable and rewarding. While it is quite easy to accrue Hyatt points via Chase Ultimate Rewards cards, as Chase is a transfer partner, the World of Hyatt credit card also makes sense for most award travelers.
We typically recommend most folks to start with Chase cards because of the 5/24 rule. And of all the Chase cards, the Chase Sapphire Preferred is really the best option for most of those starting off in award travel.
This article teaches you how to best use your miles and we explain the differences among the main types of award charts: zone-based, distance-based, and dynamic pricing.
How should you choose when to use points through a travel portal, transfer to a travel partner, or convert to cash back? ToP analyzes the pros and cons of each approach to help you maximize your credit card points.
Using the Fine Hotel & Resorts program from American express, you can earn valuable benefits and save $200 now. Rick breaks down the program including this US sweet spot.
The Marriott Ko Olina is a great resort for families looking to relax away from the bustle of Waikiki.
Hyatt Regency Coconut Point is perfect for Globalists. It is a nice resort for everyone, but Globalists save $116+ per night (assuming only 2 adults). Free valet parking, free breakfast, and waived resort fees really adds up quickly.
We promise to keep things short, sweet, and packed with awesome insights!
