martini9946

i have tried as well keeps saying no flights available regardless of the dates you put in also thomson tui normally charge extra for meals drinks and entertainment which can push up the prices quite a bit .......and remember this is a holiday flight so lots of screaming children ......

I arrive in thailand in ten days so i wandered in to tesco store in the uk to check the rate wow they was offering 37.40 Bhat to the pound

Max 5 years for endangering an aircraft .......

Glad to see you had the main ingredient a bottle of Heineken dosent taste the same without it 555

thanks for all your hard work .....

Good luck i done envy you one bit i get lost signing in to facebook 5555

https://www.mirror.co.uk/travel/news/emirates-easyjet-just-joined-forces-13617386?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=sharebar&fbclid=IwAR3fDbD1R_YhUbhM4Pu6zEi7IpK9Uq1_PBBgQgOmWBHMN_wNQmdlgxHJg2k

perhaps this could be a sticky post for members requests

Thanks for the reply's Ian

Hi i have just booked internal flights from Pattaya to Phuket for a few days in January what id will i need for check in is it the same as if i was flying back home ie passport and tourist visa ..Ian

Hi just came across this arcicle and was wondering what you miss or cannot get in Thailand Most popular foods for U.S. expats1. Heinz Baked Beans in tomato Sauce 2. Warburtons Crumpets 6 pack 3. Robinsons Apple and Blackcurrant Squash 4. McVities Jaffa Cakes 10 pack 5. Robinsons Orange Squash 6. Milupa Aptamil Follow On Milk Ready to Drink 7. Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup 8. Cadburys Flake 4 pack 9. Cadburys Crunchie 4 pack 10. Bisto Gravy Granules Most popular foods for expats in Spain1. Warburtons Crumpets 6 pack 2. McVities Ginger Nuts 3. Robinsons Orange Squash 4. Robinsons Apple and Blackcurrant Squash 5. Milupa Aptamil Follow On Milk Ready to Drink 6. Milupa Aptamil First Milk Ready to Drink 7. Bisto Gravy Granule 8. Paxo Sage and Onion Stuffing Mix 9. Rubicon Sparkling Lychee Juice Drink 10. Robinsons Squash’d Summer Fruits Most popular foods for expats in Australia1. Heinz Baked Beans 2. Milupa Aptamil First Milk Ready to Drink 3. Walkers Cheese & Onion Crisps 6 Pack 4. Smiths Bacon Fries 5. Smiths Scampi Fries 6. Walkers Frazzles 8 pack 7. Nestle Shreddies 8. Mr Porky Prime Cut Scratchings Single Bag 9. Heinz Oxtail Soup 10. Walkers Prawn Cocktail Crisps 6 pack

Heres the link to her site if anyone wants http://www.namstaxipattaya.com/

Used Nams taxis for my trip in July 2018 great meet and greet at the airport even gave me a couple of bottles of water for free ..driver was very professional ..and a safe driver on the return trip phoned me 30 mins early to confirm my pickup time and hotel ...have just booked for my return trip in January 2019 with Nams great communication asks for all your details by email so theirs no misunderstandings highly recommended Ian

The head of the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) has refused to work with his UK counterpart on a post-Brexit arrangement for flights, according to newly published letters released late on Thursday. The letters were published by the UK’s Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) based on a Freedom of Information request from the BBC. The correspondence between the two men highlights the possibility that thousands of flights could be grounded between the UK and European Union after Brexit takes place on 29 March 2019. The conversation started when the head of the CAA contacted the EASA in June, saying he wanted both sides “to undertake technical discussions” about Brexit and create a “joint transition plan.” EASA’s executive director Patrick Ky responded in July, saying that any conversations between the two sides would be “premature” since politicians had to finalise a Brexit deal first. The EASA, he said, had informed airlines and stakeholders about the grave implications of the UK falling out of the EU’s legal and regulatory framework for aviation safety. But there was no such clarity from the CAA, he said. “Clarity is needed ahead of any technical discussion,” Ky said. UK’s warning on flightsLast month, the UK government laid bare how European-bound flights from the UK could be grounded in the event of a no-deal Brexit. The government warned that if it’s unable to reach a comprehensive Brexit deal with its EU counterparts, UK-based airlines would have to seek permission each time they plan to fly from the UK to Europe. This could affect about 11,000 flights from the UK to the EU each week, according to flight data from Flightglobal. Aviation experts and executives have been warning for over two years about the risk of disruptions and grounded flights in the event of a no-deal Brexit. Aerospace “is an industry being trapped between the political shenanigans going on between the UK government and the European Commission,” said Paul Everitt, chief executive at the aerospace trade group ADS, according to the BBC. “Unless we have a deal there is significant risk of disruption.”Last month, Ryanair (RYA.L) boss Michael O’Leary warned “there is no assurance” that flights between the EU and UK could continue. Johan Lundgren, the CEO of rival British carrier easyJet (EZJ.L), has been less concerned about Brexit, recently saying he had been reassured by both Brussels and London that at least a basic agreement would be in place to enable flights to continue after Brexit. UK airlines have sought to limit the potential damage by registering business units in the EU, and European airlines have done the same in the UK. This would theoretically allow UK domestic flights to continue operating, and EU flights to continue travelling between EU countries. But flights from the UK to the EU could face problems, or be blocked altogether. What about US flights?The UK government noted last month it is renegotiating air service agreements with 17 countries – including the US, Canada, Morocco and Israel – to keep flights moving. These countries have air service agreements with the EU, but after Brexit, the UK won’t be part of these deals. The government said it had finalised some agreements and was working on the rest, but did not specify which countries had agreed to new deals.

its from the page i copied it of it was a survey thought id missed copying it lol

Thomas Cook rules out compensation for no-deal Brexit disruption Airline and tour operator amends terms but says it will still reimburse ticket costs Daniel Boffey in Brussels Thu 4 Oct 2018 14.46 BST Last modified on Thu 4 Oct 2018 17.23 BST Shares 288 Thomas Cook classifies the UK crashing out of the EU without a deal as akin to situations such as civil unrest. Photograph: Paul Hanna/Reuters British tourists travelling with Thomas Cook will not receive compensation or expenses should their flights be grounded as a result of a no-deal Brexit, the company has said. The airline and tour operator, a specialist in package holidays, changed its terms and conditions to reflect the risk of the UK crashing out of the EUwithout a deal, including on aviation. Thomas Cook, based in Manchester, has designated a no-deal Brexit as being akin to other situations it cannot control such as “civil unrest or events arising out of political instability”, in its conditions. While the company will continue to refund the cost if a flight is cancelled, the change will mean it is not obliged to pay additional compensation. Last week, the European commission president, Jean-Claude Juncker, confirmed that “if everything goes wrong … British planes will not be able to land on the European continent”. A UK government report published in September warned flights could be disrupted in the case of no deal, as EU-issued aviation licences would be invalid. Business Today: sign up for a morning shot of financial news Read more Thomas Cook said last year that they would make changes to its terms to treat any airspace closure as being in the same category as a natural disaster. It has now emerged that specific provision has been made for all the problems associated with a no-deal Brexit, with the company ruling out “compensation, damages, expenses, costs, losses or any other amount of any description” due to the “inability of Thomas Cook Airlines to operate flights as a result of the United Kingdom’s decision to leave the European Union(including the loss or restriction of air traffic or transit rights or the right of airline(s) to enter any airspace)”. Asked whether its customers could be stranded on the continent by the cancellation of flights, a spokesman said: “If a customer was on a holiday with Thomas Cook, we would ensure we would get them home as we do with all the holidays we sell.” The spokesman added of the changes to the terms and conditions: “We have been selling holidays and flights for the post-Brexit world for over a year and have prepared the business to operate in that environment, including introducing a clause into our terms and conditions. “We clarified our terms and conditions to highlight that if customers could no longer fly, we would of course ensure that the cost of tickets, or package holidays, were reimbursed.” The UK is seeking a replacement for the open skies agreement, which currently allows EU airlines to fly wherever they wish within the EU. Airlines UK, an industry association that represents 13 UK-registered carriers, has said it is confident an agreement will be reached to protect customers. In January, Ryanair added a “Brexit clause” to its conditions, in which it warned customers that tickets would not be valid if an aviation agreement were not settled between the EU and the UK. The company said it would pay compensation. The Liberal Democrat MEP Catherine Bearder said: “Without a specific deal on air transport, flights will come to a standstill on the evening of 29 March 2019. I’m not making this up. I’ve met many airlines and this is what they tell me. “The Tories are lost in their Brexit psychosis, ignoring the extreme economic damage they are about inflict on the country and people’s lives.” Since you’

you posted on yahoo news Flights to and from the UKThe UK government has laid bare how European-bound flights from the UK could be grounded in the event of a no-deal Brexit at the end of March 2019. The government said if it’s unable to reach a comprehensive Brexit deal with its European Union counterparts, UK-based airlines would have to seek permission each time they plan to fly from the UK to Europe. This would affect thousands of flights every month. In an additional blow to air travellers, passengers flying long-haul with a stop off in an EU airport may have to go through security screening again when changing flights, including having bags re-scanned.

the mini factory has just announced its bringing forward its annual shutdown to the end of march to minimise disruption in case of a no-deal brexit is panic setting in with business ???

same with Nams taxis will do swammys both ways but not utp

HI any Pattaya taxi firms recommended need to book one from near lk metro to utp Pattaya airport and return tried Nams taxis but she doesn't serve Pattaya airport and any ideas of prices T.I A Ian

apologies for not reading your post proper Ian

ticketstoworld.co.uk is who i've booked through

Hi can anyone give me an idea of how long it take for air mail from the uk to arrive in Pattaya tia Ian

booked twice through sky scanner both time they have included 30kgs of luggage with Quatar airways and never had a problem ...Ian

Just booked through skyscanner for January from manchester £372 return same flights same airline with west east travel £544 ouch