What arrangement, similar to a round trip, allows departure from and return to different airports within a city or a neighboring city due to fare differences?

• A. Double Open-Jaw Trip
• B. Economy Class
• C. Direct Flight
• D. Consolidator

Answer: (A)

A double open-jaw trip is when you fly into one airport and depart from a different airport in the same city or a nearby area, usually to take advantage of fare differences. This setup is like a round trip, but the endpoints aren’t the same airport, which lets you start at one airport and end at another that’s cheaper or more convenient for the return leg. It’s specifically about the routing and airports, not the cabin class or whether the plane stops.

Economy Class is about seating in the cabin, not how the trip is routed. Direct flight describes a non-stop route between two airports, which doesn’t involve using two different airports in the same metro area. Consolidator refers to a source of discounted fares, not the arrangement of the trip itself.