|
|
Planes in Europe
I just picked up all of my documents from the travel agent today. We
will be doing 3 flights within Europe. One from Paris to Budapest, one from Amsterdam to Seville (with a change of plane in Madrid) and one from Seville to Barcelona. They are all e-tickets. I won't have a printer so I can't get boarding passes. Do we just go up to the check-in counter and show them the copies of the schedules the TA gave us? I'm assuming that they will not speak English. TIA, -- Janet Wilder Bad spelling. Bad punctuation Good Friends. Good Life |
Planes in Europe
I just picked up all of my documents from the travel agent today. We will be doing 3 flights within Europe. One from Paris to Budapest, one from Amsterdam to Seville (with a change of plane in Madrid) and one from Seville to Barcelona. They are all e-tickets. I won't have a printer so I can't get boarding passes. Do we just go up to the check-in counter and show them the copies of the schedules the TA gave us? I'm assuming that they will not speak English. TIA, -- Janet Wilder Bad spelling. Bad punctuation Good Friends. Good Life English is widely spoken in the EU,most especialy in Holland,,less so in France,, But i doubt you will have any problems Mul |
Planes in Europe
"Janet Wilder" wrote in message ... I just picked up all of my documents from the travel agent today. We will be doing 3 flights within Europe. One from Paris to Budapest, one from Amsterdam to Seville (with a change of plane in Madrid) and one from Seville to Barcelona. They are all e-tickets. I won't have a printer so I can't get boarding passes. Do we just go up to the check-in counter and show them the copies of the schedules the TA gave us? I'm assuming that they will not speak English. A little tip, if you're without a printer in a hotel. Request your documents to be faxed to the hotel. Go to the front desk, and pick up your printed copy. I keep a fax program in my lap top. If I need a printed copy, and the hotel doesn't have a business center, I fax my copies to the hotel, and pick them up at the front desk. |
Planes in Europe
Jim Davis wrote:
"Janet Wilder" wrote in message ... I just picked up all of my documents from the travel agent today. We will be doing 3 flights within Europe. One from Paris to Budapest, one from Amsterdam to Seville (with a change of plane in Madrid) and one from Seville to Barcelona. They are all e-tickets. I won't have a printer so I can't get boarding passes. Do we just go up to the check-in counter and show them the copies of the schedules the TA gave us? I'm assuming that they will not speak English. A little tip, if you're without a printer in a hotel. Request your documents to be faxed to the hotel. Go to the front desk, and pick up your printed copy. I keep a fax program in my lap top. If I need a printed copy, and the hotel doesn't have a business center, I fax my copies to the hotel, and pick them up at the front desk. I guess I could use the business centers in the hotels. Thanks. -- Janet Wilder Bad spelling. Bad punctuation Good Friends. Good Life |
Planes in Europe
mul wrote:
I just picked up all of my documents from the travel agent today. We will be doing 3 flights within Europe. One from Paris to Budapest, one from Amsterdam to Seville (with a change of plane in Madrid) and one from Seville to Barcelona. They are all e-tickets. I won't have a printer so I can't get boarding passes. Do we just go up to the check-in counter and show them the copies of the schedules the TA gave us? I'm assuming that they will not speak English. TIA, -- Janet Wilder Bad spelling. Bad punctuation Good Friends. Good Life English is widely spoken in the EU,most especialy in Holland,,less so in France,, But i doubt you will have any problems Mul Thanks. I feel better. -- Janet Wilder Bad spelling. Bad punctuation Good Friends. Good Life |
Planes in Europe
You can also ask the concierge at your hotel........they can help you
with this. --- http://www.moviesitearchive.com/travel On Sep 23, 5:06*pm, Janet Wilder wrote: I just picked up all of my documents from the travel agent today. We will be doing 3 flights within Europe. One from Paris to Budapest, one from Amsterdam to Seville (with a change of plane in Madrid) and one from Seville to Barcelona. They are all e-tickets. I won't have a printer so I can't get boarding passes. Do we just go up to the check-in counter and show them the copies of the schedules the TA gave us? *I'm assuming that they will not speak English. TIA, -- Janet Wilder Bad spelling. Bad punctuation Good Friends. Good Life |
Planes in Europe
"Janet Wilder" wrote in message ... I just picked up all of my documents from the travel agent today. We will be doing 3 flights within Europe. One from Paris to Budapest, one from Amsterdam to Seville (with a change of plane in Madrid) and one from Seville to Barcelona. They are all e-tickets. I won't have a printer so I can't get boarding passes. Do we just go up to the check-in counter and show them the copies of the schedules the TA gave us? I'm assuming that they will not speak English. TIA, -- Janet Wilder Bad spelling. Bad punctuation Good Friends. Good Life I think maybe the only place in the world where I have checked in and found that *nobody* spoke English was a grass strip served by a twice weekly twin otter in the Himalayas in Nepal. Otherwise it has never been an issue. As for check in any good hotel should be able to help you with their own equipment or, at a pinch, they should be able to point you at an internet cafe nearby. You will find that, in airports, there are more and more self service check in machines - the easiest way to make them work is slide the credit card you used to pay for the ticket into the appropriate slot but there are other ways such as typing in your 6 character booking reference (the one issued by the airline not the reservations system used by your agency but they could be the same) or even your name and flight number. You may have to select your language. In the end there are always people around you can ask and old fashioned check in desks. |
Planes in Europe
Janet Wilder wrote:
I just picked up all of my documents from the travel agent today. We will be doing 3 flights within Europe. One from Paris to Budapest, one from Amsterdam to Seville (with a change of plane in Madrid) and one from Seville to Barcelona. They are all e-tickets. I won't have a printer so I can't get boarding passes. Do we just go up to the check-in counter and show them the copies of the schedules the TA gave us? I'm assuming that they will not speak English. The check-in agents will almost certainly speak some English. Of course, if *you* had any manners, you'd try to learn at least a few phrases of French, Spanish, Dutch and Hungarian before your trip. You are visiting their countries, so it behoves you to at least try and speak a little of their languages. -- Stephen Kendall: Well, if it isn't little Miss Teen Getaway. Your dad and I were just dealing with a little trouble. Veronica: Like Trouble, with a capital T, that rhymes with C, that stands for— Keith: Veronica! Veronica: I was gonna say cute. |
Planes in Europe
Graham Harrison wrote:
"Janet Wilder" wrote in message ... I just picked up all of my documents from the travel agent today. We will be doing 3 flights within Europe. One from Paris to Budapest, one from Amsterdam to Seville (with a change of plane in Madrid) and one from Seville to Barcelona. They are all e-tickets. I won't have a printer so I can't get boarding passes. Do we just go up to the check-in counter and show them the copies of the schedules the TA gave us? I'm assuming that they will not speak English. TIA, -- Janet Wilder Bad spelling. Bad punctuation Good Friends. Good Life I think maybe the only place in the world where I have checked in and found that *nobody* spoke English was a grass strip served by a twice weekly twin otter in the Himalayas in Nepal. Otherwise it has never been an issue. As for check in any good hotel should be able to help you with their own equipment or, at a pinch, they should be able to point you at an internet cafe nearby. You will find that, in airports, there are more and more self service check in machines - the easiest way to make them work is slide the credit card you used to pay for the ticket into the appropriate slot but there are other ways such as typing in your 6 character booking reference (the one issued by the airline not the reservations system used by your agency but they could be the same) or even your name and flight number. You may have to select your language. In the end there are always people around you can ask and old fashioned check in desks. Thank you. -- Janet Wilder Bad spelling. Bad punctuation Good Friends. Good Life |
Planes in Europe
Stephen Farrow wrote:
Janet Wilder wrote: I just picked up all of my documents from the travel agent today. We will be doing 3 flights within Europe. One from Paris to Budapest, one from Amsterdam to Seville (with a change of plane in Madrid) and one from Seville to Barcelona. They are all e-tickets. I won't have a printer so I can't get boarding passes. Do we just go up to the check-in counter and show them the copies of the schedules the TA gave us? I'm assuming that they will not speak English. The check-in agents will almost certainly speak some English. Of course, if *you* had any manners, you'd try to learn at least a few phrases of French, Spanish, Dutch and Hungarian before your trip. You are visiting their countries, so it behoves you to at least try and speak a little of their languages. I do have manners. I also have a program on CD with French, Spanish, German and Italian, and I've been trying to learn from it for 6 months. Unfortunately, I'm not very good at remembering what I've learned. -- Janet Wilder Bad spelling. Bad punctuation Good Friends. Good Life |
| All times are GMT +1. The time now is 12:39 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
TravelBanter.com