Is itinerary number the ticket number?

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



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An itinerary number is a unique identifier, or exclusive code, which is allocated to a particular travel itinerary by a travel agency or airline. Its purpose is to monitor and verify travel details such as flight times and other travel information. An itinerary number must not be confused with the ticket number.

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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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An itinerary number is a unique identifier, or exclusive code, which is allocated to a particular travel itinerary by a travel agency or airline. Its purpose is to monitor and verify travel details such as flight times and other travel information. An itinerary number must not be confused with the ticket number.

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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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The IATA airline code, consisting of two letters, is used to identify a particular airline. This code is followed by the flight number, which can be one to four digits long. For Example: Air India Airline code is AI and flight number is 126 (flight AI126).

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The ticket number is displayed on each itinerary. With the AF booking code, you can look it up on the AF site as stated by JOUY31.

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1. Record Locator: Each itinerary (consisting any travel segment like flights, hotels, cars, trains etc.) is identified by an id. This id is termed as Record Locator. Usually, these are vendor-specific and can be anywhere between 4–6 alphanumeric.

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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 beauty of traveling without an itinerary is you can live in the moment and change your plans as you go. Before departure, you'll have no idea what you'll encounter. Maybe you'll get an opportunity to volunteer with an interesting organization or do a homestay and live with locals.

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However, having a physical copy is not always essential, as many airlines now give the opportunity to check-in and obtain boarding passes online via their mobile websites or apps…. You must go to the airline's check-in counter if you do not have a written or electronic copy of your itinerary or boarding card.

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Proof of travel includes a flight itinerary, hotel reservation, cruise ticket, etc.

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

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Boarding passes are always required to board a flight. Often, airlines accept either paper or electronic boarding passes (on phone or tablet).

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3 Answers. The eTicket number (which is exactly the same as a paper ticket number) is your actual travel document's identifier. The ticket number is determined by the airline that tickets your trip (not the travel agent) and is used to track finances through the various airline reporting agencies.

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Here's what you should include in your itinerary: Dates and times for each activity or event. Flight details include departure and arrival times, flight numbers, airline information, and more. Accommodation details such as the name of the hotel, address, check-in/check-out times, and contact information.

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Generally, an itinerary template should include the major elements of the event or trip. For example, if you're making a flight itinerary, make sure to include flight numbers, boarding times, terminals, and confirmation numbers.

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After purchasing your ticket online, download the file and print your ticket. Passengers can find their e-ticket files in the email sent to them. For domestic flights, passengers do not have to show their e-tickets at the security checkpoints.

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Where can I find information about my ticket number? The ticket number is a 13-digit number that you will find on your passenger receipt as well as on your boarding pass.

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The ticket number can be found on your:
  1. Confirmation email and receipt – look toward the end of the email under the 'Receipt' section.
  2. Receipt from Airport / City Ticket Office – look at the bottom in the middle of the ticket.
  3. Credit card statement.


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