Frontier Airlines’ “GoWild!” According to the budget airline’s website, the All-You-Can-Fly pass offers unlimited flights to domestic and international destinations for a set period of time.

Frontier Airlines offers different types of passes

The pass is available in three versions: annual pass, autumn and winter pass and monthly pass. The Annual Pass, valid from May 1, 2025 to April 30, 2026, is $299 per year at introductory offer and automatically renews at $699 per year. The Fall and Winter Pass for travel September 1, 2024 through February 28, 2025 is $399 per year and automatically renews at the same price. The 30-day monthly pass is available for $50 for the first month plus a $99 sign-up fee and can be renewed for $149 per month.

The “GoWild!” pass allows confirmed bookings for domestic flights one day before departure and international flights starting 10 days before departure. New for 2024: Passholders can earn miles on eligible purchases and Elite members receive free baggage and seat selection. The pass also offers early bird options with a possible early bird fee. Although airfare for flights is only $0.01, pass holders must pay applicable taxes, fees and charges, which start at approximately $14.90 per domestic flight and vary significantly for international routes.

There are some limitations, including blackout dates and not including additional products such as bags or seats. Passport holders who frequently fail to appear may face penalties or loss of passport privileges. To book flights, users must log into their Frontier miles account on the Frontier website as the pass is not applicable through the mobile app.

Where does Frontier Airlines fly internationally?

According to its website, Denver-based Frontier Airlines flies to Barbados, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Jamaica, Mexico, Puerto Rico, the island of St. Maarten and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Does Frontier Airlines fly to Europe?

Frontier Airlines does not currently offer flights from the United States to Europe.

In 2022, Barry Biffle, CEO of Frontier, told the travel news website Improved points that he would be interested in offering flights to Europe, Hawaii and South America using Airbus A321XLR aircraft, which the airline had ordered at the time.

The narrow-body jet would allow Frontier to offer “coast-to-coast service and explore exciting international and domestic opportunities such as Hawaii,” Biffle said.

But Frontier announced in August that it had withdrawn its plans to order the A321XLR, which can fly up to 4,700 nautical miles, due to cost-cutting measures. The airlines’ decision followed similar moves this year by rivals Spirit and JetBlue, which also reportedly had complaints about the jet’s fuel efficiency, according to a travel news website FlightGlobal.

When reached for comment, Frontier spokeswoman Jennifer F. de la Cruz said Newsweek, “We are currently not flying to Europe or Hawaii. We have expanded significantly in the Caribbean. We also serve destinations in Mexico and Latin America.”