Uncovering the Mystery of Space A Travel: Can YOU Fly? Part 1
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 เม.ย. 2023
- Space-A Travel Guide: Everything you need to know to take military flights around the world. This is a 4-Part short series of a Quick Start Guide to Military Space-A Flights.
Step 1:
Check your Eligibility
→Get the Full Guide Here: saltyvagabonds.com/how-to-fly...
→Plan your Trips easier with the Interactive Map: www.thatch.co/guide/16a875l7wrf1p/view
It includes links to all Passanger Terminals to visually see and access Military Hop Flight Schedules and information.
#travel #militarybenefits #spacea #militaryfamily #militaryfamilyvlogs #travelfamily #militarywife #militaryveterans #militaryveteran #flyfree #budgettravel
I want to use this for my family. My husband is 100% disabled vet
Do it! You are limited to states, Hawaii and territories as an FYI.
That’s totally fine. Where do I start in navigating this. Our closest bases are in Southern California, March AFB is only 20 min away
I’m retired and I’m 100% DAV, but I thought I could only fly within the US. I’m just starting to do my research. So are my kids and I able to travel overseas as well?
To put it the most simple way… if you have a USID card that has “100% American Disabled Veteran” designation on it then you can take flights. You can bring your dependents but they must be in possession of their own ID card as well associating them with you. If they are under the age of 11 you can go to the ID office nearest you to have them print their eligibility for you to bring with you to the terminal. (Reference 45.15.13 Air Transportation Eligibility page 6)
Where DAV’s can fly: Authorized veterans and their dependents (when accompanied by their sponsor) traveling in the CONUS or directly between the CONUS and Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa (Guam and American Samoa travelers may transit Hawaii or Alaska); or traveling within Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or the U.S. Virgin Islands (Reference 45.15.13 Air Transportation Eligibility page 46)
I did a super in depth blog post on everything & have tips on there, even did an interactive guide so you can visually see bases (passenger terminals) next you, it’s free. Check the blog post out & share with anyone else you think would like the info 🤙🏼💖
saltyvagabonds.com/how-to-fly-military-space-available-spacea-flights-ultimate-guide/
@@SaltyVagabonds I'm just seeing your reply. Thank you very much!
Hi! I have a question, what category do I fall in or a family member fall if only them are travelling on Space A. For example, I would like to visit my brother in Japan with Space A, my brother is active duty. How do we set up a round trip.
You can’t set up a round trip with this. You’d have to compete each way. I wrote a guide on everything you need to know:
saltyvagabonds.com/how-to-fly-military-space-available-spacea-flights-ultimate-guide/
You wouldn’t qualify to visit your brother via spaceA unless you were his dependent or you had your own eligibility. Your own eligibility would mean you were AD or married in, or a dependent to a parent who served. Then based on that it would depend on what category you’d be in. Hope this helps 🫶🏼