Embark on a journey to Seoul, where the pulse of a bustling metropolis meets the peace of ancient traditions, promising an unforgettable adventure around every corner. Buckle up as you fly to Seoul, enjoying every moment in the comfort of Business Class on Korean Air.
Get ready to book your next flight, without the hours of searching.
Award Flight Alert Summary
- Fly Business Class On Korean Air Starting At 75,000 Points
- Up To 2 Business Class Seats Available Per Flight
- In Scope Route(s): Boston (BOS) / Chicago (ORD) – Seoul (ICN)
- Best Route(s): Chicago (ORD) – Seoul (ICN)
- Best Month(s): January, February, March – 2025
- Transfer Bonus(es): American Express 30% To Virgin Atlantic, Capital One 30% To Virgin Atlantic, Chase 25% To Air France – KLM
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Korean Air Business Class Experience
The Business Class on Korean Air presents an impeccable blend of comfort and luxury. The spacious seats, designed for both work and relaxation, ensure a serene journey. The attentive service and a delectable menu of Korean and International dishes create a delightful culinary experience. With state-of-the-art entertainment systems and thoughtful amenities, a Business Class seat on Korean Air promises an enjoyable and seamless flight.
Credit. The Points Guy. Business Class On A Korean Air Boeing 787-9.
How To Book Korean Air Business Class
Booking Korean Air Business Class with points and miles can be a great way to fly in comfort without breaking the bank – here are the various booking options:
- Alaska Airlines: 75,000 – 85,000 points + $19 taxes & fees
- Virgin Atlantic: 85,000 – 100,000 points + $25 taxes & fees
- Air France – KLM: 116,000 – 142,000 points + $11 taxes & fees
- Delta Airlines: >300,000 points + $29 taxes & fees
Note: Virgin Atlantic currently has a 30% transfer bonus from both Capital One and American Express, while Air France – KLM has a 25% transfer bonus from Chase.
Example Virgin Atlantic Award Booking For Korean Air (ORD – ICN).
Korean Air Business Class Award Availability
Curious to know when you can snag a coveted spot in Korean Air Business Class? Look no further! Here are the available award dates, and Alaska Airlines one-way booking cost examples, for your ultimate flying experience.
Boston (BOS) to Seoul (ICN) – 75,000 points + $18 taxes & fees
November: 6
January: 28
February: 12, 17, 18, 24
March: 4, 5, 11, 13, 17, 18
Seoul (ICN) to Boston (BOS) – 75,000 points + $51 taxes & fees
November: 27
December: 5, 10, 11, 12
February: 11, 12, 13, 17, 19, 27
March: 3, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 18
Chicago (ORD) to Seoul (ICN) – 75,000 points + $18 taxes & fees
November: 26
January: 1, 8, 16, 21, 27, 28, 30
February: 3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 13, 18, 20, 24, 25
March: 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 18
Seoul (ICN) to Chicago (ORD) – 75,000 points + $51 taxes & fees
November: 20, 25, 27
December: 5, 24
February: 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27
March: 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17
Disclaimer: This award space was pulled on April 21st, 2024 and may no longer be available.
Note: You can also book these dates via the Virgin Atlantic Flying Club award program for 77,000 points one-way with the 30% transfer bonus (normally 100,000 points).
Korean Air.
Award Program Transfer Partners
The major benefit of having multiple booking options for a Business Class flight with Korean Air is the ability to transfer points from almost any flexible point currency. Let us take a moment to explore the transfer partner options, so you can maximize your rewards and ensure a smooth booking process.
Alaska Airlines: BILT (new transfer partner)
Virgin Atlantic: American Express, BILT, Capital One, Chase, Citi
Air France – KLM: American Express, BILT, Capital One, Chase, Citi
Delta Airlines: American Express
Korean Air Business Class Seat Map
If you are considering a long-haul flight with Korean Air, it is important to know the specific aircraft on a given route to ensure you choose the best option your flight. Korean Air operates a primarily Boeing fleet on long-haul aircraft: 747-8, 777-300ER, and 787-9. However, the airline also operates the Airbus A380-800 on international long-haul routes. All aircraft have a 2-2-2 Business Class configuration with most offering direct aisle access.
Credit. Aerolopa. Korean Air 787-9 Seat Map.
Note: Korean Air is the second largest operating of the Boeing 747-8 (aka “the Queen of the skies”), which still operates on select routes to the United States.
Final Thoughts
Korean Air just release a wave of Business Class award space between Boston (BOS) and Chicago (ORD) and Seoul (ICN) for the first few months in 2025. While this award space falls just before the Cherry Blossom season in Korea (normal end of March to early April), it remains an incredible opportunity. With three different transfer bonus opportunities, a Business Class flight with Korean Air has never been more affordable. Given the high demand and low supply, this award space will not last long.