A journey from an origin city to a destination city with no return is called what?

• A. Round Trip
• B. Open Jaw
• C. One-Way Trip
• D. Multi-City

Answer: (C)

This item tests naming trips by how many travel legs you have. A journey from the origin to the destination with no return is a one-way trip. It fits because there is a single direction of travel and no return segment included in the itinerary.

This differs from a round trip, which includes both outbound and return to the starting city. An open jaw involves starting in one city, going to a destination, and returning from a different city than the destination. A multi-city itinerary contains two or more stops in one trip. For example, flying from Chicago to Tokyo with no return is one-way; adding a return flight makes it round trip; flying Chicago to Tokyo and returning from Osaka back to Chicago would be open jaw; Chicago to Tokyo to Bangkok to Chicago would be multi-city.