Ariana Arghandewal's profile photo

Ariana Arghandewal

Writer and Editor at Freelance

Freelance writer, editor, content strategist covering rewards travel and credit cards. Co-founder of #TRLT

Featured in: Favicon thepointsguy.com Favicon cnn.com (+2) Favicon forbes.com Favicon msn.com Favicon businessinsider.com Favicon yahoo.com (+2) Favicon cnbc.com Favicon insider.com Favicon usnews.com Favicon news.com.au

Articles

  • 14 hours ago | timesdaily.com | Ariana Arghandewal

    Credit cards are widely accepted in most parts of the world, which is great for those who want to maximize rewards on their trips abroad. Not only do many cards offer generous rewards on travel spending, but they also provide convenience and an added layer of protection in case your trip doesn’t go as planned. kAm&D:?8 2 4C65:E 42C5 :D 36EE6C E92? FD:?8 42D9 :? >@DE 42D6D] w@H6G6C[ J@F >2J DE:== 6?4@F?E6C :DDF6D H96? 2EE6>AE:?8 E@ FD6 J@FC 4C65:E 42C5 23C@25[ D@ >2<6 DFC6 E@ A=2?

  • 1 day ago | pointchaser.com | Ariana Arghandewal

    The long-standing rumor has finally been confirmed: Japan Airlines Mileage Bank has officially joined a transferable rewards program. The Oneworld alliance member is the latest to join Bilt’s transfer partner line-up, providing yet another way to turn your rent payments into a vacation. The news leaked early last month when the JAL partner page on Bilt was published prematurely. But now it’s official.

  • 2 days ago | gmtoday.com | Ariana Arghandewal

    Credit cards are widely accepted in most parts of the world, which is great for those who want to maximize rewards on their trips abroad. Not only do many cards offer generous rewards on travel spending, but they also provide convenience and an added layer of protection in case your trip doesn’t go as planned. Using a credit card is better than using cash in most cases. However, you may still encounter issues when attempting to use your credit card abroad, so make sure to plan accordingly.

  • 3 days ago | pointchaser.com | Ariana Arghandewal

    In the travel hacking world, skiplagging is a controversial (and risky) way to save money on airfare. Also known as hidden city ticketing, it involves booking a flight with a layover and leaving the airport at the layover point. You essentially take advantage of airline pricing models by skipping the last segment of your itinerary to secure a cheaper fare. It’s a risky strategy that could have consequences, yet plenty of folks swear by it. So is skiplagging worth it?

  • 4 days ago | pointchaser.com | Ariana Arghandewal

    Last fall I impulsively booked the swanky Mayflower Inn & Spa in Connecticut through Expedia. Conventional wisdom tells us that booking travel directly with a hotel or airline is the best way to go. If something goes wrong and you need to cancel or rebook, you’re more likely to get help from the airline or hotel if you booked directly with them. But my experience booking with Expedia made me reconsider this idea.

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Ariana Arghandewal
Ariana Arghandewal @PointChaser
10 May 25

RT @SecretFlying: #LosAngeles to Venice, Italy for only $437 roundtrip #Travel https://t.co/mjE6YhbEXx https://t.co/b58jiE3HXB

Ariana Arghandewal
Ariana Arghandewal @PointChaser
8 May 25

RT @RyanSmithTravel: Anyone want an Alaska Airlines Companion Fare code? Happy to give it to someone. It expires in 2 days, but you can tra…

Ariana Arghandewal
Ariana Arghandewal @PointChaser
23 Apr 25

Club1 Hotels shuts down without notice. Here's what to do if you have an existing booking or gift cards https://t.co/JvBbgAAxA8