There is a wide variety of air fares available to travelers. Here are some useful tips on how to save money when booking air fares:

Be flexible

Be flexible in your travel plans in order to get lowest fare. The best deals may be limited to travel on certain days of week (often Tuesday through Thursday, or Friday night through Sunday morning) or particular hours of day for example, late-night departures.

Plan Ahead

Plan as far ahead as you can. Most airlines set aside only a few seats on many desirable flights at lower rates. The real best bargains often sell out very quickly. On other hand, if a particular flight is not selling as well as expected, air carriers sometimes make more discount seats available for a particular flight just before advance purchase deadline expires.

Search for Bargains

While planning ahead is a good general rule, if you can bide your time you might encounter a "fare sale." Many airlines put seats on sale for brief periods several times a year. It is difficult to predict when these sales will occur, although they often fall during times when people are less likely to buy airline tickets for example; early autumn or right immediately after New Year holiday period.

Select Airport

Air fares can vary depending on which airport you depart from. Always check on alternate airports and routings when pricing a ticket.

The most important thing to remember is that you do not own vehicle. You get to use it but must return it at end of lease unless you choose to buy it.

Up-front costs may include first month's payment, a refundable security deposit, taxes, registration and other fees and other charges.

Monthly lease payments are usually lower than monthly loan payments because you are paying only for vehicle's depreciation during lease term, plus rent charges (like interest), taxes and fees.

You are responsible for any early termination charges if you end lease early.

You may return vehicle at lease-end, pay any end-of-lease costs and "walk away."

The lessor has risk of future market value of vehicle.

Most leases limit number of miles you may drive (often 12,000-15,000 per year). You can negotiate a higher mileage limit and pay a higher monthly payment. You will likely have to pay charges for exceeding those limits if you return vehicle.