Is itinerary and boarding pass the same?

There is a common misconception that flight itineraries and flight tickets are the same things, and in reality, they are two very different documents that serve other purposes. A flight itinerary is simply a schedule of flights, while a flight ticket is an actual document that allows you to board the plane.



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If using electronic tickets we suggest that you bring a copy of your flight itinerary to the airport. You may be asked to show your flight itinerary to airport security personnel while standing in the check-in line.

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The itinerary can be a proposed route or a confirmation of your travel plans, but you'll still need to check-in and get a ticket to board the plane. Itineraries are great for an overview of your trip and for sharing your travel plans with friends, families, or co-workers.

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Is an e-ticket also my itinerary? No. A flight itinerary has all the details you need to know about the flights on your trip—departure city and time, flight numbers, arrival city and times, etc. —while an e-ticket may only have some of that information.

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A flight itinerary is a proposed route for your flight. It includes the departure and arrival airports, connecting airports (if any), dates and times of the flights, flight numbers, passenger name, any meal preferences (if applicable), and your confirmation number.

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The proof of travel should include your name, travel dates, and proof of international destination. You can submit a print out of your flight itinerary, hotel reservation, travel itinerary from a travel agent, online booking confirmations, e-tickets, cruise tickets, and even a business letter.

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A valid flight receipt will include the travelers name, a ticket number, amount paid and the flight itinerary.

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Find the airline code and ticket number on a paper ticket. On a paper ticket, the airline code and ticket number is located at the bottom center of the ticket.

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a detailed plan for a journey, especially a list of places to visit; plan of travel.

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Depending on the requirements of airport authorities, you will need to present a mobile boarding pass, a paper boarding pass printed out by you or a paper boarding pass picked up from the check-in desk.

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Yes, simply show your mobile boarding pass on a mobile phone, iPad, or Apple Watch and a valid form of identification to the TSA Agent at security to proceed.

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A well-crafted travel itinerary should include the date and destination of the trip, activities planned for each day, emergency contact information, and departure times from airports or train stations (if applicable).

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You can print your boarding pass online, at the airport using a self-service kiosk, or from the ticket counter on the day of departure, prior to your flight's scheduled departure time.

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Travel itineraries ensure that you can manage your time. A travel itinerary must include your travel time to certain numerous attractions with a leeway for unforeseen circumstances like weather conditions and traffic. This might affect your plans but with a travel itinerary on hand, you can be more flexible.

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An itinerary number must not be confused with the ticket number. The ticket number is usually a six-digit number.

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The point of it is to show that you've got a plan and know how much it's going to cost you etc. They want to know WHY you're going. They already know how (train/plane) but want the details.

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There are three types of simple itineraries:
  • One-way (OW) You are flying from somewhere (your origin) to somewhere else (your destination).
  • Return or Round trip (RT) You are flying from your origin to your destination (which for return fares is also called the point of turnaround) then back to your origin. ...
  • Open jaw (OJ)


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An itinerary is your travel plan — where you will go and when you will be there. If you make plans to fly to Paris from Beijing or take a train to Chicago from Mexico City, you will need an itinerary.

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There are essentially two types of itineraries: Customer or Tailor Made Itinerary. General Itinerary or Readymade itinerary.

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