Travelers in the Pacific Northwest and beyond have a new reason to celebrate. Alaska Airlines is ramping up its international expansion in 2026 with two major new routes from Seattle – nonstop flights to London (Heathrow) and Reykjavik, Iceland. The airline is also rolling out a stunning new Boeing 787 Dreamliner livery inspired by the Northern Lights, part of its …
Big changes are ahead for Hawaiian Airlines HawaiianMiles members. Starting October 1, 2025, Hawaiian Airlines will officially retire its HawaiianMiles loyalty program and fully integrate it into Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan. This move is part of the broader airline merger and will mark the start of a unified loyalty program for travelers across both networks. For those who have been …
Dreaming of a Hawaiian getaway? Thanks to a recent enhancement to the American Airlines AAdvantage program, award travelers now have another fantastic way to visit the Aloha State. You can now use your AAdvantage miles to book flights on Hawaiian Airlines, unlocking new opportunities to explore one of the most sought-after destinations in the world. Whether it is the pristine …
Alaska Airlines is transforming Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) into a global gateway with the launch of new nonstop flights to Tokyo Narita (NRT) and Seoul Incheon (ICN) in 2025. Partnering with Hawaiian Airlines, this major expansion strengthens the international network of Alaska Airlines while boosting connectivity across the West Coast. These new routes position Seattle as a premier international travel …
If you have been dreaming of a Hawaiian getaway or exploring the vast partner network of Alaska Airlines, the new Hawaiian Airlines limited-time promotion might be the perfect boost for your travel plans. For a limited time, you can buy HawaiianMiles with up to a 100% bonus, effectively doubling your miles — and remember, these miles can be transferred 1:1 …
Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines just announced that the Department of Justice (DOJ) approved their proposed merger without challenging it on antitrust grounds, with no concessions needed. While it still needs to be approved by the Department of Transportation (DOT), which has a history of challenging these types of proposals, this is another positive step towards the merger becoming a …
