Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Travel
  3. News

Qantas launches 7-day sale to 60 destinations

Qantas launches huge sale to 60 destinations

Perth, Australia
Perth, Australia Steve Doig / Unsplash

This week, Qantas began a major 7-day sale to 60 destinations, with one million discounted Business and Economy seats. Fares are available using Qantas points or cash. The sale is an excellent opportunity for travelers to make their travel plans for 2025.

Details of Qantas’ big sale

Kangaroo Island, Australia
Kangaroo Island, Australia Kevin Bosc via Unsplash

As part of the sale, Domestic Economy seats start at 5,400 bonus points (plus taxes, fees, and carrier charges) or $109 one-way. That includes over 35 routes at less than $150. Domestic Business Seats are priced from 23,500 points (plus taxes, fees, and carrier charges) or $369 one-way. Sale fares are available until 11:59 p.m. (AEDT) on March 2 (unless sold out), with valid 2025 travel dates including April 29 to June 26, July 22 to September 18, and October 14 to December 10. With 60 destinations throughout Australia, travelers have abundant options to explore. 

Recommended Videos

Qantas Domestic CEO Markus Svensson said: “We know Australians love a getaway. Today another one million sale fares will become available across our domestic Business and Economy cabins offering customers more choice and more value for their travel this year. And with 60 regional and capital city destinations covered, it’s a fantastic opportunity for those looking to book a weekend getaway, family interstate trip, or traveling for business.”

Sample Economy and Business routes/fares include (from Qantas):

Route (Economy) Sale fare (one way) Classic Plus Points Price (one way)
Brisbane – Proserpine $109 5,400 points + $55
Ballina – Sydney $109 6,400 points + $45
Gold Coast – Sydney $119 6,200 points + $57
Adelaide – Kangaroo Island $119 6,600 points + $53
Route (Business Class) Sale fare (one-way) Classic Plus Points Price (one way)
Brisbane – Proserpine $369 23,500 points + $76
Brisbane – Newcastle $399 26,000 points + $75
Brisbane – Rockhampton $399 25,200 points + $84
Canberra – Melbourne $399 24,300 points + $96
Mark Reif is a storyteller focused on the intersection of outdoor culture, travel, and design. From the peaks of Banff to the… Read Full Bio
Cafe Charmant, The Corner Store Crew’s Latest, Puts Food Ahead of the Scene
Clothing, Long Sleeve, Sleeve

I’ll be honest. If I weren’t a writer, there is no way in hell I could have landed a 7:15 Saturday night reservation at Cafe Charmant just a mere four weeks after its opening. The most recent jewel in the buzzy Catch Hospitality Group’s crown, the glitzy eatery is the newest IT restaurant to hit the downtown scene, so chalk it up to one of the perks of the job that I could walk in, order a drink, and be ushered to a corner table for two in under 10 minutes.

Though the state of making prime reservations in New York City may not come as a surprise to many, I’m still not able to reconcile with the current velvet rope of so many of this city’s restaurants. Sure, the 90s and early 2000’s had their Indochine, Moomba (if you remember that one, we need to grab a drink). The Waverly Inn, but for the most part, you could easily make a reservation or even walk in and wait for a table with a cocktail in hand at most popular establishments. And, let’s be honest, half the people weren’t even eating, if you know what I mean.

Read more
A tasting guide to Livermore Valley, California’s friendliest wine country
Adult, Male, Man

Livermore Valley sits in Northern California’s East Bay, where the hustle and bustle of neighboring Oakland and San Francisco give way to grassy rolling hills, big open skies, and over 40 tasting rooms. The region is home to some of the best wines I’ve tasted in the state, without the pretense and rigidity I’ve come to expect from other tasting rooms in the region.

And thanks to the valley’s marine-influenced winds, varied climate, and diverse soils, I tasted an unusually broad range of wines. Crisp whites, structured reds, and everything in between seem to be able to find their footing here.

Read more
High Society, Low Alcohol: A Trip to the Hamptons with Heineken 0.0
Ball, Sport, Tennis

After a multi-year bender of back-to-back press trips, I decided to swear off travel this past summer. The old dog was tired, and I desperately wanted to reconnect with old friends, visit family, and continue wooing a lovely lady in New York. Oh, and I needed to find time to actually write the stories I had promised publicists in exchange for gallivanting around the globe on their dime. I am, after all, a professional.

As summer raced by, my inbox swelled with tantalizing invitations. I turned them down one after the next with Spartan fortitude. A junket to the Loire Valley to review wineries? Thank you for considering me, but for the next few weeks, I’m committed to rekindling my relationship with my bed. A sailboat cruise on the Amalfi Coast? I hear it’s beautiful this time of year, but sadly, I’m in the weeds bingeing Landman.

Read more