
There is a difference between the two. Basically a non-stop flight flies from one airport to another without stopping whereas a direct flight can make stops along the way. This can affect the amount of time it takes to get between A and B (eg if you're travelling to Asia via the Middle East, then expect your journey time to increase by 3 hours plus); it can also affect the amount you pay in tax and or fuel surcharges; however the dichotomy is that although you may well be paying less for your airfare, you may well pay more tax, yet be flying on a better or favorite airline, even though it takes longer to complete your journey. In our experience at roundtheworldflights.com, you pay about £100 less overall (fare plus taxes) if you're prepared to travel via a hub. However it may well take longer to recover upon arrival - something to think about if you're time poor.

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