How to get the best flight deals in USA

Booking Travel is so easy to do, yet all too often we wind up spending more then we wanted.

      Thank fee -happy airlines for that there's no limit to what they'll charge for,  from meals to checked the bags and flimsy pillows.

       According to the U.S. Bureau of Transportation Statuses,  airlines made $3.3 billion in baggage fees alone in 2011.

 
        With summer travel season in full swing, we've rounded up the best money-saving tips out there.

         After you book, check the next morning to see if the price of your airfare fell.
         If it did, give the airline a call to cancel your flight and often you can rebook without penalty.

 
         Take last minute trips. Airlines are known to cut prices when they can't fill planes for an upcoming weekend trip.

 
         On Tuesday, they'll email offers for the coming weekend or the following one to fliers who signed up for alerts. Travelers can leave Friday night or anytime Saturday, then return on Monday or Tuesday.

 
        Kayak's explore tool is useful for searching multiple airline fares at a time.

        You'll instantly see a map with all the destination listed under a set budget.

 
        Leave on Wednesday. It's the cheapest day to do it, says FareCompare.com, especially for domestic travel.

       Per the website, "The day with the most seats is likely to have better supply,  and thus.... more empty seats that require discounting to fill the plane-meaning they'll have to release more seats at their cheapest price point.

 
       Book on Tuesday at 3p.m. Eastern Time. A study found this was the best time to buy airline tickets and shop for domestic travel.

 
 The first flight of the morning is usually the cheapest. The next cheapest flight times are during or after lunch or around dinner time.

      Check Twitter and facebook. Airlines have been experimenting with blasting fares via social media. But you have to first. Some deals can be gone within hours. Some airlines announce special sales to Facebook fans as well.

     Fly two different airlines. Sometimes it's worth it to mix and match. Most airlines now  sell one-way flights at reasonable prices, meaning one might be cheaper for the outbound flight while the other works better for the return. You could even fly to one airport and depart from other.

 
     Become an elite member of the airline's frequent flier program or use a credit card that's tied to the airline to get a leg up on other travelers.

 
     Likewise, if you are using a credit card that offers rewards, check to see if those rewards can be redeemed for miles or travel gift cards.

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