I have the Areogold card, you also get 15000 points when signing up, which is enough for a flight right off the bat.

A friend of mine recommended me the CIBC aerogold card. He actually has collected 75000 points and will be able to fly anywhere. I just got it, so I'll let you know how this goes, but it's much better than the airmiles card, which you basically need a lifetime to buy anything.

I have the RBC Infinite Avion and it is pretty decent; you basically get 1 RBC point for each dollar spent, and then you can apply those points towards travel or other stuff. Some cards are 1:1 dollars to points.I also have the Amex gold card which gives 1mile/$15 I spend. But these are the blue airmiles, not aeroplan.You can use these miles to buy other things as well, rather than just airfare.

Chase Sapphire Travel Credit card review. the credit card is giving away 1 miles point for every day you spend using the credit card. you can earn 10 bonus points once you do online shopping. another great bonus is when you first use your card, you can get 10, 000 points. it would then be enough to redeem a reward that you prefer.

Guess how much an all-expense paid 7-day trip to Italy costs a family of 6? I’m almost embarrassed to tell you. For a guided tour, the cost comes to just over $18,000, and that doesn’t include a few meals and spending money. Gulp!

Well, my wife and I are planning such a trip with our two children, my mom, and my wife’s mom. Yes, I’m dragging along an in-law. Now we haven’t decided on our final trip, and we will undoubtedly pick a less expensive option. But the trip will still cost some serious money. Fortunately, there is some good news in all of this—we have over one year to plan the trip. And that means I have over one year to figure out how to get as much of this trip for free as possible. And that brings me to the Chase Sapphire(SM) credit card.

Courtesy of DoughRoller.Com

If you are planing to go on a trip or travel to somewhere, it is best to used your earned travel points to book a ticket rather than spending some cash out of your savings. Save money on summer travel.

Q: How can I save money on travel this summer?

-- C. Warren, Oshawa

A: Summer is considered peak season in many destinations but if you do your homework you can still find savings.

For instance, a new survey from pollsters Angus Reid shows that Canadians want luxurious vacations with rich cultural experiences, but they are not willing to break the bank to pay for them.

"One way that Canadians could supplement their travel plans is with travel rewards cards. Although most Canadians are part of a rewards program, less than 30% of Canadians surveyed have actually booked their travel with rewards points," said Patrick Sojka, founder of the online travel rewards site Rewards Canada (rewardscanada.ca/).

Courtesy of Canoe Travel Tips Trend

yes.. jean and i are tasked to be the website moderator to keep things in order. please bear with us as we are trying our best to help everyone with their problems, concerns and inquries..

we hope for your cooperation. thank you..

hi fightback,

i don't know why both of you and Ladyincredit is questioning my posts as well as the news articles i am posting on the website. i do work as a moderator of this site. i am task to give fresh updates everyday and to keep the site organized and in order. i also check on posts that doesn't abide the website posting rules and policies.

i am doing my job and please try bear with me. thank you.

Surprise Ladyincredit but I am going to agree with you. I'm getting tired of going to the home page and reading "promotional material".The other thing is there is limited space and posts from members seeking or giving advice gets shunted to the discussion area and probably never receive a reply.
Also your point about plants is close to the mark I think:I'm going to check out JeanKarla and others and see when they joined my bet is all around the same time frame

This forum uses plants.

Here is an article that will teach you what are the ways to collect massive amount of travel rewards points. you can also check out what are the reasons that stops or blocks a card holder from earning points.

It’s taken me years to get wiser to the ways of the travel rewards. But not before being completely turned off about seven years ago when I’d finally accumulated a critical mass of points only to have them vanish when a certain Canadian airline went into bankruptcy protection.
It was back to a big fat zero in the rewards department when its point-collecting card became a casualty of its financial collapse. It wasn’t until this past year that I finally got serious again about collecting points. I’m dutifully using my new credit card for all of my big purchases and I’m starting to see the points amount to something more than a movie ticket and popcorn.

Courtesy of trurodaily.com