Valentine’s Day was this week but who says you need only one day to show your love? Thanks to Virgin America you can make love last all spring. Book your ticket by February 21, 2011 for travel between February 28 and June 15, 2011. Advance purchase required. Blackout dates apply.
The following routes are on sale:
- San Francisco to Los Cabos $139
- Los Angeles to Cancun $139
- San Francisco to Cancun $149
- San Francisco to Los Angeles, San Diego $64 (Mon – Thu, Sat)
- San Francisco to Las Vegas $74 (Mon – Thu, Sat)
- Seattle to San Francisco $64 (Mon – Thu, Sat)
- Seattle to Los Angeles $84 (Mon – Thu, Sat)
- Dallas to San Francisco, Los Angeles $109 (Mon – Thu, Sat)
- Washing to San Francisco, Los Angeles $129 (Mon – Thu, Sat)
- New York to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas $139 (Mon – Thu, Sat)
- Boston to San Francisco, Los Angeles $139 (Mon – Thu, Sat)
- Fort Lauderdale to San Francisco, Los Angeles $139 (Mon – Thu, Sat)
- Orlando to San Francisco, Los Angeles $139 (Mon – Thu, Sat)
- Toronto to San Francisco, Los Angeles $139 (Mon – Thu, Sat)
More details can be found here.
You can find more details about the sale on airline’s official website.
Read more Virgin America Flight Deals
There was a time when people traveling just about anywhere in May could still enjoy shoulder-season prices and smaller crowds along with great weather. In many of the most popular destinations around the world, however, those days are long gone – May has planted itself firmly in the high season camp, leaving its shoulder season status far behind. The weather can still be excellent, and the crowds can be smaller than they are in the peak of the summer, but the prices are no longer as low as they once were. All this adds up to one thing – for anyone traveling in May it’s even more important to hunt down May travel deals.
Travelers in the know don’t need to be told about the 
Some would argue that there’s no bad time to be planning a vacation. If it means getting away from your regular routine – whether that’s work or school – taking a trip somewhere is always a good thing, right? Of course, some times of the year are better than others weather-wise, and some locations are better than others depending on when you’re traveling. For anyone living in the Northern Hemisphere, however, chances are good that by March the cravings for getting away from winter weather are so strong you’ll take just about any opportunity for a holiday.
You’ve made it through a long, cold winter – including your annual trek home to see the family through the worst of the holiday travel slog – and now spring is right around the corner. Maybe you’ve been dreaming of a getaway. Maybe you feel like you deserve a trip that’s all about what you want after bowing to family travel demands over the holidays. Or maybe you just decided to get a jump start on your spring travel planning. Whatever your motivation, you probably don’t want to spend too much on your trip – no matter where you go.
You don’t have to be a frequent traveler to know that airfare tends to be higher during the summer high season and lower during the winter off-season in many of the popular vacation destinations around the world. But just booking your trip for one of the shoulder seasons – fall or spring – doesn’t necessarily guarantee you the best of both price and weather.
Airfare prices tend to be, as you’ve no doubt read, higher during the peak season and lower during the off-season. Of course, what constitutes a “peak season” or an “off-season” can depend on what destination you’re talking about, but for many parts of the world that equation means summer flights cost more than winter flights. No matter where you are in the world, the