But, some companies charge a higher markup, while others charge a lower markup. Whereas big consolidators might charge a $150 or $200 markup on tickets they sell, there are other consolidators like http://www.worldcheaper.com that charge only a $50 markup on a resold ticket.

Before you actually buy your ticket, we would stronly suggest for you to shop around and try to see all of sites that resell airfare, be it consolidators or resellers, and see for yourself who has best prices.

We believe that you should always get best price you can get for airfare; that is why we wanted to share with you how system works. The more you know, more likely you will be able to save your hard earned money for really important things such as extra gifts, shows, and other activities.

One last word on this topic. Some websites that you visit might actually be affiliate resellers. The hard lesson about affiliates is that they do not always have quick and efficient customer support, and they may not be able to change or cancel your ticket, if you need them to do so.

There are many quick and efficient ways you can check a site to see if you are on an affiliate site. I am listing two of those methods below. Be aware of these things when you are ready to buy from a site, so that you don*t buy your airfare from an affiliate reseller.

1. If you mouse over a link, you will see URL of link in bottom of your Internet Explorer browser window. If it is different from URL that appears in your Address Bar at top of your Internet Explorer browser window, then you will know that you are on an affiliate site.

2. If you mouse over a link, and you see URL in bottom of your Internet Explorer browser window and that URL has a question mark in it, then you will know that you are on an affiliate site.

In conclusion, we do encourage you to shop around and find best rates on airfare. We only ask that along way, you stop at our site to see if we can actually beat our competition on airfare prices. You might be glad you did.

Repeatedly called “The Bay of Attractions” you can guess that there are no shortages of things to do in Mossel Bay. The only problem is where to start...

See Great Karoo, Little Karoo (Semi-Arid deserts) and return to Mossel Bay via garden route, all in one day:

Take Klein-Karoo Day trip to Oudtshoorn and ride on back of an Ostrich. See Crocs and enjoy Ostrich Show at an Ostrich Farm.

Stop by Cango Wildlife & Cheetah Ranch to see wildlife and even hug a cheetah! Visit Cango Caves and lose yourself in magnitude and beauty of this subterranean underworld.

Experience wonders of indigenous forest with a Tsitsikamma Canopy Tour. Suspended 30 metres over forest canopy, you can traverse from one platform to another along a steel cable.

Close to Mossel Bay is experience and thrill of coming eye to eye with one of nature's oldest predators - The Great White Shark. With no diving qualifications or experience required you can face your fears surrounded by professional shark tour operators and a steel cage.

For a tamer experience, Mossel Bay provides ideal viewing location for nature's friendlier sea fairing animals. Southern Right Whales, Humpback Whales, Brydes Whales, Bottlenose Dolphins and Jackass Penguins can all be seen by boat on open seas.

Mossel Bay is more than just a muscle bound oasis at end of road...

Not that journey to garden route is something to complain about; it's only a semi-arid desert crossing after all. Apart from superb scenery, rich historical excursions and a reputation as Bay of Attractions, Mossel Bay is also a holiday destination with value for money, excellent dining experiences that suite everyone’s tastes and a fair-weathered, and an all year-round destination where local advice of sitting back and just allowing life to happen makes a lot of sense once you get there.

If you ever find yourself adventuring in South Africa, discover Mossel Bay for yourself. The oasis at end of Garden Route...