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Do I recheck baggage at stopovers MCI-SEA-ICN-SGN? Delta and Korean Air


Can I use Korean Air's mileage for Delta domestic flights?Is it possible to buy a ticket where the luggage cannot be checked to the final destination?Are mixed classes possible on a single ticket for a single passenger?Transit Time through Incheon (ICN) Airport (South Korea)Traveling through Heathrow on separate tickets with no interline agreementBaggage when traveling domestic and international for same tripFor a domestic-to-international flight, will I need to claim luggage?Do I need to re-check my bags on a flight that connects through China?Checked luggage & terminating trip during layoverDo I need to recheck bags at Boston?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








4















We booked a flight via Travelocity for my stepson to return home to Vietnam in October 2019. He will travel from MCI to SEA and then another Delta flight from SEA to ICN and finally from ICN to SGN on a Delta flight operated by Korean Air. Will he be able to check his luggage all the way through to his final destination in Ho Chi Minh City or will he have to retrieve his luggage in Seattle or Seoul and recheck through customs?










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New contributor



Chuck is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.



















  • On the way there no, but yes on the way back. The first airport in the US will make you collect luggage before clearing customs. The airlines then collect the bags again right after clearing customs. If your return is just the reverse routing then this will happen in Seattle.

    – Adam
    42 mins ago

















4















We booked a flight via Travelocity for my stepson to return home to Vietnam in October 2019. He will travel from MCI to SEA and then another Delta flight from SEA to ICN and finally from ICN to SGN on a Delta flight operated by Korean Air. Will he be able to check his luggage all the way through to his final destination in Ho Chi Minh City or will he have to retrieve his luggage in Seattle or Seoul and recheck through customs?










share|improve this question









New contributor



Chuck is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.



















  • On the way there no, but yes on the way back. The first airport in the US will make you collect luggage before clearing customs. The airlines then collect the bags again right after clearing customs. If your return is just the reverse routing then this will happen in Seattle.

    – Adam
    42 mins ago













4












4








4








We booked a flight via Travelocity for my stepson to return home to Vietnam in October 2019. He will travel from MCI to SEA and then another Delta flight from SEA to ICN and finally from ICN to SGN on a Delta flight operated by Korean Air. Will he be able to check his luggage all the way through to his final destination in Ho Chi Minh City or will he have to retrieve his luggage in Seattle or Seoul and recheck through customs?










share|improve this question









New contributor



Chuck is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











We booked a flight via Travelocity for my stepson to return home to Vietnam in October 2019. He will travel from MCI to SEA and then another Delta flight from SEA to ICN and finally from ICN to SGN on a Delta flight operated by Korean Air. Will he be able to check his luggage all the way through to his final destination in Ho Chi Minh City or will he have to retrieve his luggage in Seattle or Seoul and recheck through customs?







luggage delta-air-lines icn korean-air sea






share|improve this question









New contributor



Chuck is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










share|improve this question









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share|improve this question




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edited 7 hours ago









Kate Gregory

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asked 9 hours ago









ChuckChuck

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  • On the way there no, but yes on the way back. The first airport in the US will make you collect luggage before clearing customs. The airlines then collect the bags again right after clearing customs. If your return is just the reverse routing then this will happen in Seattle.

    – Adam
    42 mins ago

















  • On the way there no, but yes on the way back. The first airport in the US will make you collect luggage before clearing customs. The airlines then collect the bags again right after clearing customs. If your return is just the reverse routing then this will happen in Seattle.

    – Adam
    42 mins ago
















On the way there no, but yes on the way back. The first airport in the US will make you collect luggage before clearing customs. The airlines then collect the bags again right after clearing customs. If your return is just the reverse routing then this will happen in Seattle.

– Adam
42 mins ago





On the way there no, but yes on the way back. The first airport in the US will make you collect luggage before clearing customs. The airlines then collect the bags again right after clearing customs. If your return is just the reverse routing then this will happen in Seattle.

– Adam
42 mins ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















5














Generally, if it's all a single booking you can expect baggage to be checked through so you won't see it at layover point (except in some cases of international-to-domestic transfers, but there are none in the itinerary you describe).



Some ticket resellers will sometimes issue tickets spread over several bookings at the airline level even of you buy them at the same time from their website. This practice is generally considered rather dodgy unless the passenger is told exactly what is going on (because it also influences you rights in case you're delayed and miss a connecting flight), and I don't think Travelocity is one of them. If in doubt, look for small print that warns about connections not being guaranteed, or being "guaranteed" by someone who is not the airline.



In your case, it looks very likely that it is all a single booking -- especially the fact that the last leg is booked as a Delta codeshare rather than under its Korean Air flight number. There would be little reason to do that except to keep the entire itinerary on a single Delta ticket.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1





    Note that there is an exception which would apply on the way back: all passengers arriving in the US need to reclaim luggage and go through customs at their port of entry (which would be SEA for an exact reverse routing). But not in the direction stated in the question.

    – jcaron
    4 hours ago













Your Answer








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1 Answer
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active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









5














Generally, if it's all a single booking you can expect baggage to be checked through so you won't see it at layover point (except in some cases of international-to-domestic transfers, but there are none in the itinerary you describe).



Some ticket resellers will sometimes issue tickets spread over several bookings at the airline level even of you buy them at the same time from their website. This practice is generally considered rather dodgy unless the passenger is told exactly what is going on (because it also influences you rights in case you're delayed and miss a connecting flight), and I don't think Travelocity is one of them. If in doubt, look for small print that warns about connections not being guaranteed, or being "guaranteed" by someone who is not the airline.



In your case, it looks very likely that it is all a single booking -- especially the fact that the last leg is booked as a Delta codeshare rather than under its Korean Air flight number. There would be little reason to do that except to keep the entire itinerary on a single Delta ticket.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1





    Note that there is an exception which would apply on the way back: all passengers arriving in the US need to reclaim luggage and go through customs at their port of entry (which would be SEA for an exact reverse routing). But not in the direction stated in the question.

    – jcaron
    4 hours ago















5














Generally, if it's all a single booking you can expect baggage to be checked through so you won't see it at layover point (except in some cases of international-to-domestic transfers, but there are none in the itinerary you describe).



Some ticket resellers will sometimes issue tickets spread over several bookings at the airline level even of you buy them at the same time from their website. This practice is generally considered rather dodgy unless the passenger is told exactly what is going on (because it also influences you rights in case you're delayed and miss a connecting flight), and I don't think Travelocity is one of them. If in doubt, look for small print that warns about connections not being guaranteed, or being "guaranteed" by someone who is not the airline.



In your case, it looks very likely that it is all a single booking -- especially the fact that the last leg is booked as a Delta codeshare rather than under its Korean Air flight number. There would be little reason to do that except to keep the entire itinerary on a single Delta ticket.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1





    Note that there is an exception which would apply on the way back: all passengers arriving in the US need to reclaim luggage and go through customs at their port of entry (which would be SEA for an exact reverse routing). But not in the direction stated in the question.

    – jcaron
    4 hours ago













5












5








5







Generally, if it's all a single booking you can expect baggage to be checked through so you won't see it at layover point (except in some cases of international-to-domestic transfers, but there are none in the itinerary you describe).



Some ticket resellers will sometimes issue tickets spread over several bookings at the airline level even of you buy them at the same time from their website. This practice is generally considered rather dodgy unless the passenger is told exactly what is going on (because it also influences you rights in case you're delayed and miss a connecting flight), and I don't think Travelocity is one of them. If in doubt, look for small print that warns about connections not being guaranteed, or being "guaranteed" by someone who is not the airline.



In your case, it looks very likely that it is all a single booking -- especially the fact that the last leg is booked as a Delta codeshare rather than under its Korean Air flight number. There would be little reason to do that except to keep the entire itinerary on a single Delta ticket.






share|improve this answer













Generally, if it's all a single booking you can expect baggage to be checked through so you won't see it at layover point (except in some cases of international-to-domestic transfers, but there are none in the itinerary you describe).



Some ticket resellers will sometimes issue tickets spread over several bookings at the airline level even of you buy them at the same time from their website. This practice is generally considered rather dodgy unless the passenger is told exactly what is going on (because it also influences you rights in case you're delayed and miss a connecting flight), and I don't think Travelocity is one of them. If in doubt, look for small print that warns about connections not being guaranteed, or being "guaranteed" by someone who is not the airline.



In your case, it looks very likely that it is all a single booking -- especially the fact that the last leg is booked as a Delta codeshare rather than under its Korean Air flight number. There would be little reason to do that except to keep the entire itinerary on a single Delta ticket.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 7 hours ago









Henning MakholmHenning Makholm

49.9k9 gold badges123 silver badges185 bronze badges




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  • 1





    Note that there is an exception which would apply on the way back: all passengers arriving in the US need to reclaim luggage and go through customs at their port of entry (which would be SEA for an exact reverse routing). But not in the direction stated in the question.

    – jcaron
    4 hours ago












  • 1





    Note that there is an exception which would apply on the way back: all passengers arriving in the US need to reclaim luggage and go through customs at their port of entry (which would be SEA for an exact reverse routing). But not in the direction stated in the question.

    – jcaron
    4 hours ago







1




1





Note that there is an exception which would apply on the way back: all passengers arriving in the US need to reclaim luggage and go through customs at their port of entry (which would be SEA for an exact reverse routing). But not in the direction stated in the question.

– jcaron
4 hours ago





Note that there is an exception which would apply on the way back: all passengers arriving in the US need to reclaim luggage and go through customs at their port of entry (which would be SEA for an exact reverse routing). But not in the direction stated in the question.

– jcaron
4 hours ago










Chuck is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









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