How to Read a Route Map

A route map is a follow on entry from a fare display that gives permitted routing and carrier options.

Important!

Route maps should always be read in conjunction with the flight application paragraph of the fare and apply in either direction.

A choice of airlines may be shown between cities but at times these may not operate to some of the destinations. The route map isn't a guarantee that all airlines operate that sector - it only gives permitted options.

On this page

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How to Read a Route Map Guide

General Information

Symbol Definitions

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No
Not applicable
Symbol
Definition
Example
/
When two or more cities are separated by '/ ', this means 'or'. Only one of these cities may be used as a transfer/stopover or origin/destination point
PER - SYD/MEL/BNE - HKG Your customer can travel from PER to HKG via either SYD, MEL or BNE. Only one of these intermediate cities can be selected as the via point.
-
When two cities are separated by the '-', this means 'to'. Both cities may be used as transfer/stopover points or omitted from your customer's itinerary. The cities must be flown in order and by the airline shown in the route map.
SYD - QF - PER - QF – SIN Your customer can travel on Qantas either direct from SYD to SIN or via PER

Routings

Eligible Airlines

Travel is limited to the airlines indicated. If the route map does not indicate an airline, the default airline is Qantas (QF) when displaying a QF fare.

Displaying a Route Map

Process

Step 1. Request a fare display
Step 2. Select the route map for the line number of the fare required.

Entry Formats

Please refer to your Technology Partner for any additional information regarding requests via the Qantas Distribution Platform.

Alternatively, please use the example entry formats below to display a route map:

Yes
No
Not applicable
Amadeus
FQR3
Sabre
RD3*RTG
Travelport - Galileo
FR*3
Travelport - Worldspan
4FR3