Millions of Canadian airline passengers are expected to cross the United States border this year in

The Hotel Association of Canada, in its 2013 Canadian travel intentions karate lessons in orange city florida survey, found 18% of respondents travelled to the U.S. in 2012, a three percentage point increase karate lessons in orange city florida from the year before. Another 32% of respondents say they will go to the U.S. this year to look for cheaper airline tickets.
Millions of Canadian airline passengers are expected to cross the United States border this year in search of cheaper flights as the result of a what a new report calls a “perfect storm” karate lessons in orange city florida of issues plaguing the Canadian airline industry. Continue reading.
Ontario and British karate lessons in orange city florida Columbia lead the way in cross border flying with 23% of respondents saying they had flown out of the U.S. The 18-24 year-old category were the most likely to have used the U.S. route with 32% say they had flown that way.
“Almost 20% of all Canadian travellers, including a quarter from our largest province, are travelling to the U.S. for deals on airline tickets. This represents karate lessons in orange city florida a lot of Canadian dollars going to the U.S. to buy cheaper airline tickets,” said Tony Pollard, president of the group, in a release. “This trend is the result of high airport karate lessons in orange city florida rents, air traveller security charges, NAV CANADA fees and airport improvement fees and amounts to millions of Canadian travellers finding the price of Canadian tickets more expensive than the cost of driving to the U.S. and flying from airports like Buffalo, Detroit, Plattsburgh, Bellingham, Bangor, Seattle, Syracuse karate lessons in orange city florida or Grand Forks.”
The survey was conducted online between the second and third weeks of January karate lessons in orange city florida among 1505 likely travellers. A traveller was defined as someone who will stay at least one night in a hotel, motel or resort. The survey’s margin of error was plus or minus 2.5 percentage points.