Cheap Flights to Temple from HK$8,073

If you’re arriving by air, you won’t have to ponder too long which airport to fly into. Temple has just one – Logan Intl. Airport (BOS).

If you’re flying to Temple, you’ll probably be heading to BOS (88 kilometres from downtown). MHT (32 kilometres from downtown) is the other major airport here.

There are 38 air carriers that service Temple from 118 worldwide airports.

Typically, travelers fly with JetBlue Airways, American Airlines and Delta Air Lines when going to Temple. The biggest proportion of these flights come from Washington, with JetBlue Airways servicing this route the most frequently.

Flying to somewhere new is much more straightforward when there aren’t any stopovers involved. If you’re traveling to Temple, the awesome news is that there are roughly 3,526 nonstop flights operating each week.

The most popular flights to Temple leave from New York, Chicago and Baltimore airports.

Which airport you depart from determines how long you’ll be strapped into your seat. From Washington to Temple, the average flight time is 1 hour and 34 minutes. From Queens Village it’s typically 1 hour and 18 minutes, and from Chicago it’s 2 hours and 13 minutes.

Don’t leave locking in your flight to Temple until the last possible moment. That’s one move savvy travelers use to get the best deals. Booking in advance means more options and cheaper flights. Don’t stop there, though. Do some research and check if there are a few airports at your destination. Fares often differ depending on the airport you fly into. Be sure to compare fares across airlines too. Finally, another easy way to save a few dollars is be ready to book fast. If you stumble on an amazing bargain, don’t hold off — snap it up while the opportunity’s there.

Wherever you’re coming from, flying can be an enjoyable experience if you’ve planned ahead. Take a peek at these handy tips that will help get your Temple vacation started on the right foot.What to pack in your hand luggage:

• Traveling on a plane can be a great experience if you’ve got all the right things. First of all you’ll need toiletry items, such as a toothbrush and hairbrush, a fresh change of clothes and a few magazines. Next, make room in your hand luggage for your phone, tablet and chargers, any vital medications and perhaps a neck pillow as well. Lastly, be sure to bring your passport, travel papers and some cash.

Do not pack the following items in your hand luggage:

• Make sure you don’t have sharp or pointed objects hiding in your hand luggage. Other prohibited items include flammable or explosive substances, like aerosols and matches, and liquids and gels in containers with a capacity of more than 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters).

What to wear on a flight:

• The long, narrow aisles of your plane are not the best place for a fashion parade. Layer yourself up with comfortable clothes and remember to bring a sweater as it can get quite cool inside the cabin during longer flights. Flat, slightly roomy shoes are also a good idea.
• The result of lengthy periods of inactivity, DVT (deep vein thrombosis) is a serious condition that can affect passengers during long-haul flights. But the good news is there are ways to reduce your risk of developing it. Keep your fluids up, wander through the cabin as much as possible and wear compression tights or socks.

The secret is to be prepared before you reach the airport security gate. That way, you’ll be hopping onto that plane to Temple in no time flat. Follow these tips and get your vacation off to a spectacular start:

• Have your travel documents and ID easily accessible. They’re the first items you’ll be asked for by airport security.
• Your jacket, belt, keys and other small items, like your earphones, will need to go on a tray through the X-ray machine. Make the whole process faster by removing them before your turn.
• For just a few moments, you’ll need to unplug from technology. Your tablet, phone and any other electronics also need to be sent through the scanner.
• Traveling with your favorite cologne or perfume? No problem. As long as the volume is no greater than 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters) and it’s stored in a zip-lock bag, you can keep it with you in your carry-on baggage.
• Choosing your footwear wisely can save you valuable minutes. Hiking or heavy-style boots are often required to be removed and X-rayed separately. Slip-on sneakers usually aren’t.
• Sharp or pointed objects (like knives and scissors) are not allowed on board. They’ll be confiscated at security, so pack them safely away in your checked bags.