The simple answer is yes. QANTAS are part of the One World alliance. So you would use the QANTAS miles but you would be flying on British Airways metal. They have flights from Philadelphia to London Heathrow and then to Rome.
A few years ago, they were the only airline in the world that flew 747 aircraft exclusively. They started life as Queensland And Northern Territories Airline Service. They are now part of the One World Alliance which includes American Airlines (and shortly if the merger goes ahead US Airways) and British Airways.
No it's part of bmi.
The United Kingdom and South Africa have lengthy-historical ties. South Africa used to be part of the British Empire and many of its residents are of British descent. South Africa Airways and British Airways both offer direct flights between London and South Africa.
Almost every international airline will fly to some English location, either with their own aircraft, or as part of a code-sharing arrangement. Qantas, American and British Airways are three of such large airlines.
British Overseas Airways Corp, better know as BOAC, started transatlantic service with the de Havilland Comet, the first commerial production jet aircraft. BOAC was eventually to become part of British Airways.
Yes you can. Qantas and BA are part of the OneWorld alliance and reciprocate on their frequent flier programs.
Scotland does not have an national airline. Being part of the United Kingdom, British Airways is the airline of choice for many.
If she is a part owner, yes.If she is a part owner, yes.If she is a part owner, yes.If she is a part owner, yes.
They are separate companies for one thing. British Airways was formed by the old British European Airways and British Overseas Air Corp merging into a new corporate structure. It has a very widespread number of services, European and worldwide. The world services include the USA of course, but also many countries in Africa and Asia that used to be part of the British Empire, and also Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Virgin was started by Richard Branson and is a much smaller outfit. I think it started London-New York only hence the name, but it now has other routes including London to the West Coast and Las Vegas, and London-Hong Kong. I have flown with them London-San Francisco and it seemed a good operation.
Nope, it is not. Finnair, the flag carrier of Finland, is a part of ONEWORLD ALLIANCE, like MALAYSIA AIRLINES, QATAR, AND QANTAS.
none, sorry, but you must first fly to los angeles, that's qantas's only hub in the us and canada. the cool part about departing from los angeles is that you get to fly on qantas's a380. i guess you could also take hawaiian airlines, i don't know if they fly to vancouver, but qantas is cheaper.