Frontier doesn't fly nonstop between every pair of cities. With a GoWild! Pass you can still get most places by chaining separate one-way reservations through a hub such as Denver or Orlando. That's called a self-transfer.
How it works
Each flight is its own booking. You fly to the hub, then take a second flight out, as long as the times don't overlap. Frontier allows multiple GoWild! segments on the same day, so a same-day connection is possible.
The catch: the airline doesn't protect the connection
Because the reservations are separate, a delay on the first flight doesn't guarantee a seat on the second. If you miss it, you're rebooking on your own. For that reason the buffer matters more than the price.
- Leave well over an hour between landing and the next departure. Our Route Builder warns you under an hour, and more is safer.
- Avoid the last flight of the day for the second leg. If you miss it, there's nothing after.
- Carry-on only. A checked bag can't follow you across separate bookings.
- Check each leg for blackout dates, not just the first.
Use a tool for the planning
Our Route Builder lists only the cities Frontier actually flies to from each stop. Add legs one at a time, check seats on each, and it adds up your fares and flags tight connections.
Open the Route Builder