Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have the Chase United Club Mileage Plus card. I would say the answer probably depends on your spending and travel habits. For us, we can charge work travel and other expenses on our personal card so we are able to accumulate a lot of miles and you get 2x or 3x miles for certain purchases. From DC, United seems to have the most direct flights to the West Coast and Europe so it seemed like the logical choice for an airline card. It’s worked well for us and we have easily paid for the annual fee between free flights and use of the United Club for work and personal travel.
Another Chase United person here. We also have a Chase Marriott card. I generally only use the United card for United flights (including business trips as allowed by my company). Marriott for everything else. We haven't paid for a hotel in nearly two decades (unless we have wanted to for a special occasion or gone somewhere so remote there isn't a Marriott property). Another benefit on the United card is it covers the cost of Global Entry (and renewal).
Anonymous wrote:We have the Chase United Club Mileage Plus card. I would say the answer probably depends on your spending and travel habits. For us, we can charge work travel and other expenses on our personal card so we are able to accumulate a lot of miles and you get 2x or 3x miles for certain purchases. From DC, United seems to have the most direct flights to the West Coast and Europe so it seemed like the logical choice for an airline card. It’s worked well for us and we have easily paid for the annual fee between free flights and use of the United Club for work and personal travel.
Anonymous wrote:Go to 10x travel on Facebook and take their free online course. It’s an incredible hobby but there’s a pretty big learning curve. Start with a chase sapphire product but wait until the sign up bonus is elevated. Go from there.
Anonymous wrote:I’ve read on this forum that people use points systems to make traveling affordable. I’ve tried doing research online, reading The Points Guy and the information is overwhelming. I don’t think we travel enough by plane to make mileage cards worth it but I’m wondering about credit cards for hotel perks/points?
Anonymous wrote:Go to 10x travel on Facebook and take their free online course. It’s an incredible hobby but there’s a pretty big learning curve. Start with a chase sapphire product but wait until the sign up bonus is elevated. Go from there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Chase Sapphire. It’s the best card for travel.
So how do you accumulate points if it’s not tied to a specific hotel chain or airline?
Anonymous wrote:Chase Sapphire. It’s the best card for travel.