There’s a new plane in town: and even down the back, it’s quite comfortable. There’s a trick to getting the extra legroom seats for free as well: we’ll show you how.

While international Business and First Class flights are the ultimate goal with points, they’re not the only way to get great value from your points.

These jets offer solo seats so you can take in the views without missing out on direct aisle access. It’s like your own little throne on a domestic flight.

This is one Economy flight where not a single passenger can ever get stuck in a middle seat – because there aren’t any.

If you’re planning a trip to Adelaide, consider a visit to beautiful Kangaroo Island. Fly from the east coast to Adelaide using Qantas Points and you may even be able to fly on to Kangaroo Island for free!

Buckle up and enjoy an all-inclusive Economy experience with QantasLink. And with Qantas offering Australia’s largest network of airport lounges, there’s even more to like before you depart.

We take to the sunny skies of Exmouth, onboard QantasLink’s Airbus A320 on the way up from Perth and the Fokker 100 on the return leg from Learmonth. How does full-service regional Economy Class stack up?

Qantas’ regional arm has a quick sale across its network and there are good savings to be made as a lot of the routes lack competition. Dates are quite open until the end of March next year and must be booked by the end of Thursday.

I tried out one of Qantas’ shortest Business Class flights and their Boeing 717 jet between Sydney and Canberra. Is it worth redeeming points for? You can probably guess the answer…