logo
Major airline offering 'all you can fly' pass for less than $600 per year

Major airline offering 'all you can fly' pass for less than $600 per year

Daily Mail​11-06-2025
A US-based airline is offering its customers an annual 'all you can fly' pass for less than $600.
For those dreaming of limitless journeys in 2025, Frontier Airlines is on hand to assist would-be jetsetters with a limited-time deal on its GoWild! Pass.
For just $599, savvy adventurers can enjoy an unlimited number of flights across Frontier's domestic and international destinations, including the U.S., Caribbean, Mexico, and Latin America.
The pass is valid for travel between 1 May, 2025 and 30 April, 2026, where it then automatically renews at $699 a year.
Pass holders are granted access to a range of benefits, including the opportunity to book domestic flights a day before departure, and ten days before departure for international travel.
Organised travellers can also plan ahead and select flights early by searching and choosing GoWild! when available - though an Early Booking charge may apply.
Pass holders automatically become members of Frontier Miles upon enrollment, giving the opportunity to earn miles on all Go Wild! eligible purchases.
Plus, passengers can use their Elite Status to secure seats and bring onboard bags free of charge.
To enroll themselves or another individual for the GoWild! Pass, purchasers must be 18 years or older and a resident of the United States.
The pass holder must also be a resident of the United States and a Frontier Miles member, according to the terms and conditions listed on the airline's site.
After purchasing the GoWild! Pass, passengers can book tickets on select flights for just $0.01 in airfare, plus applicable charges, fees and taxes.
There are also other limitations worth considering before travellers buy into the scheme.
Pass holders are unable to reserve seats, and fares do not include carry-on or checked luggage.
All passes are subject to blackout dates as listed by Frontier, restricting passengers from travelling around the holidays and other busy periods.
Additionally, purchasers cannot use their GoWild! passes to buy tickets for other travellers.
Frontier first launched a monthly GoWild! pass in 2023, and has since been successful enough that the airline has expanded it to include summer and annual options.
The major airline operates routes across 100 destinations, from its main hub in Denver, to popular U.S. cities like Miami, Chicago, Las Vegas and Atlanta, to international locations in Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica and Canada.
Meanwhile, a former American Airlines boss has revealed the real reason why the firm terminated a passenger's 'lifelong' first-class plane ticket - after the frequent flier cost the company millions.
Steven Rothstein, a businessman from Chicago, purchased an exclusive £190,000 AAirpass ticket in 1987, which granted him unlimited first-class flights for life.
In addition to the AAirpass, Rothstein also splurged a further £115,000 for a companion pass, allowing him to travel with a guest.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

US Defense Department to buy cobalt for up to $500 million
US Defense Department to buy cobalt for up to $500 million

Reuters

time24 minutes ago

  • Reuters

US Defense Department to buy cobalt for up to $500 million

Aug 21 (Reuters) - The U.S. is seeking to procure cobalt worth up to $500 million for defense stockpiles amid the country's move to boost its critical mineral supplies. Companies have been scrambling to source rare earths after China imposed restrictions, leading to a 75% drop in rare earth magnet exports from the country in June and causing some auto companies to suspend production. U.S. President Donald Trump in March invoked emergency powers to boost domestic production of critical minerals as part of a broad effort to offset China's near-total control of the sector. In July, Reuters reported that the White House tapped a former mining executive, David Copley, to head an office at the National Security Council focused on strengthening supply chains. According to the tender document published by the U.S. Department of Defense and the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) on Wednesday, they are looking for offers for alloy-grade cobalt of about 7,480 tonnes over the next five years. Cobalt, mostly imported by the U.S., is used in batteries, a component in nickel superalloys for high temperature sections of jet engines and industrial gas turbines, among others. However, the defense department was seeking offers from only three companies - units of Vale SA in Canada, Japan's Sumitomo Metal Mining and Norway's Glencore Nikkelverk. The document also said the purchase amount can range from between $2 million and $500 million in the five-year period.

Fed's Bostic still sees a single rate cut this year, amid uncertainty
Fed's Bostic still sees a single rate cut this year, amid uncertainty

Reuters

timean hour ago

  • Reuters

Fed's Bostic still sees a single rate cut this year, amid uncertainty

NEW YORK, Aug 21 (Reuters) - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic said on Thursday that he still thinks the U.S. central bank can cut its interest rate target once this year, while noting there's a lot of uncertainty around that view as the economy undergoes considerable change. Bostic said the forecast he offered earlier in the year of one rate cut was 'kind of still where I am,' speaking before the Metro Atlanta Chamber. But he added 'but I would just say, in today's world, every point estimate or forecast has a wide confidence band around it, and so I'm not stuck on anything.' Bostic said the current federal funds rate target range, now set at between 4.25% and 4.5%, is "marginally restrictive" amid an ongoing debate about whether that rate needs to be cut. Bostic said overall growth this year is likely to be "relatively tepid" before rebounding next year amid more clarity in the business world about the general state of U.S. economic policy. If that happens, "we would be in a position, we being the Fed, to start to bring our policy position back to a more neutral stance." He added that moving firmly along a path is important for monetary policy. "When the [Federal Open Market Committee] moves, I want to move in one direction and not be ratcheting up and then coming back down," Bostic said. "We want to be unidirectional, because sort of the toggling approach historically has caused people to lose confidence in our ability to meet our mandates." Bostic spoke as the world's top central bankers are heading to Jackson Hole, Wyoming for the Kansas City Fed's annual research conference. The event features a hotly anticipated speech by Fed Chair Jerome Powell that could signal openness to cutting rates at the September policy meeting. Fed officials are in a challenging position, facing a slowing labor market at a time when inflation pressures are still above target and may rise further amid the Trump administration's rapid increase in import taxes. Fed meeting minutes released Wednesday showed officials pointing to potentially difficult policy trade-offs given this economic landscape. Meanwhile, the Fed faces constant and aggressive pressure from Trump and his allies to cut rates. In his remarks, Bostic noted that Fed policy has been oriented to lowering inflation and that progress has been uneven. He noted the job market has seen some issues lately but he needs to see more data to confirm that hiring is truly deteriorating. Bostic said the economic landscape is "very much in a transitional period, and a lot of where I'm trying to position myself is to really be in the pathway of where transition is likely to go."

How a restaurant changing its logo made MAGA fans so mad
How a restaurant changing its logo made MAGA fans so mad

The Independent

timean hour ago

  • The Independent

How a restaurant changing its logo made MAGA fans so mad

Cracker Barrel suffered a $94 million loss in value after a rebrand sparked outrage among Donald Trump's MAGA base. The new logo, which removed the iconic seated man in overalls, was widely criticised by supporters as 'woke' and 'boring'. The restaurant chain's stock value fell by approximately 7.15 per cent in one day following the backlash. Prominent MAGA figures, including Congressman Byron Donalds and Donald Trump Jr., publicly condemned the change, associating it with diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives. Cracker Barrel defended its new design, stating it is more closely rooted to its original iconic barrel shape and word mark.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store