Scene+ Travel, Powered by Expedia Launches Travel Packages – Offering Incredible Points Earning, Redemption, and Savings Opportunities to Its Members
To celebrate, throughout the month of June, Scene+ will offer 3,000 bonus points for members who book a travel package of three or more nights
Article content
Article content
TORONTO — Scene+ members can now book travel packages through Scene+ Travel, Powered by Expedia, giving them access to new ways to save and opportunities to earn and redeem points when planning their next travel adventure. Plus, when redeeming their Scene+ points for a travel package – airfare and hotel, members can now also earn points on the hotel portion of their package.
Article content
'Our members have been clear with us – they want more opportunities to earn points and greater flexibility when it comes to booking travel,' said Candice Troupe, Senior Vice President of Marketing and Partnerships at Scene+. 'This is just the latest example of our commitment to provide Scene+ members with unique offers and new ways to earn and redeem Scene+ points on the things that matter the most to them.'
Article content
As Canadians look for ways to stay home and explore their own country, Scene+ Travel, Powered by Expedia makes that easier with offers that focus on domestic travel to cities like Vancouver, Halifax, Toronto, Calgary and Montreal. Members looking to travel the globe will also have access to promotions for popular international destinations like Cancun, London, Tokyo and Mumbai.
Article content
There are no limitations on destinations and Scene+ members have the flexibility to pay with points, their preferred payment card, or a mix of both. When booking packages in June, members can earn 3,000 bonus points and as always there is no minimum points balance required to redeem towards any package. Having a Scotiabank Scene+ credit card remains the best and fastest way for members to earn Scene+ points and travel faster. Members who pay with an eligible Scotiabank Scene+ credit card can earn up to 6X the points on any booking.
Article content
Scene+ is a carefully curated rewards program offering its more than 15 million members the opportunity to earn points in a wide variety of ways, in a manner that suits their buying habits and lifestyle. Trust is at the core of the program – members trust that Scene+ and its partners deliver consistent value across product and service categories that have impact in their lives. Through its relationship with Scotiabank, Scene+ members have an opportunity to accelerate their points-earning potential with eight options on credit or debit cards that give members access to a whole new level of rewards and value. More info at sceneplus.ca.
Article content
Expedia Group, Inc. brands power travel for everyone, everywhere through our global platform. Driven by the core belief that travel is a force for good, we help people experience the world in new ways and build lasting connections. We provide industry-leading technology solutions to fuel partner growth and success, while facilitating memorable experiences for travelers. Expedia Group's three flagship consumer brands include: Expedia ®, Hotels.com ®, and Vrbo ®. For more information, visit www.expediagroup.com. Follow us on X @expediagroup and check out our LinkedIn.
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Contacts
Article content
Media information:
Article content
Article content
Article content
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Toronto Star
26 minutes ago
- Toronto Star
Why Mark Carney must make a new USMCA deal a priority
U.S. President Donald Trump made clear on Friday that his administration hasn't been focused on reaching a tariff deal with Canada. This explains Prime Minister Mark Carney's desire to manage expectations as the clock runs out on the Aug. 1 deadline. Our government is to be commended for its efforts to secure tariff relief, and should work with impacted sectors, but the time's come for Canada to shift our strategy to preserving and extending the United States-Canada-Mexico Agreement (USMCA).


CTV News
26 minutes ago
- CTV News
DoorDash wants Competition Bureau case alleging it misled customers turfed: doc
A food delivery rider waits for the traffic light to change Monday, March 30, 2020, in Lone Tree, Colo. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski) DoorDash Inc. is asking the Competition Tribunal to throw out a case accusing it of misleading customers. In a filing made to the tribunal, the company says Canada's competition commissioner has mischaracterized its fee structure and made claims against it that are false and misleading. Commissioner Matthew Boswell alleged last month that DoorDash markets its online delivery services at a lower price than what consumers actually wind up paying. An investigation his bureau conducted found customers were unable to purchase food and other items at prices advertised on DoorDash's websites and mobile apps because of mandatory fees added at checkout. DoorDash is now arguing its customers are not misled because it is impossible for them to navigate the company's marketplaces without being fully aware of fees they will face. DoorDash says those fees are displayed throughout its marketplaces and are featured prominently and unavoidably on merchant store pages and at checkout. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 28, 2025. Tara Deschamps, The Canadian Press


CTV News
26 minutes ago
- CTV News
Canada slashes Confederation Bridge toll to $20 starting Friday
Prime Minister Mark Carney is seen next to the Confederation Bridge in this image collage. (Image sources: The Canadian Press) The federal government is cutting tolls on the Confederation Bridge – the only road connection between Prince Edward Island and the rest of Canada – from just over $50 to $20 beginning this Friday, Aug. 1. Fares on ferry routes between the province and Nova Scotia are also set to drop by 50 per cent. Prime Minister Mark Carney announced the changes Monday morning during a visit to Albany, P.E.I. It's a major shift for Islanders, businesses, and tourists who rely on the crossing to travel on and off the Island. 'By cutting tolls on the Confederation Bridge and ferries in Atlantic Canada, Canadians and businesses will save millions of dollars,' said Carney. 'That means more travel and trade between provinces, a stronger, more united economy, and more prosperity and opportunity for Canadians.' The long-anticipated changes are in line with campaign commitments Carney made earlier this year to make transportation more affordable across Atlantic Canada in the face of a trade war with the U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canadian goods are expected to increase from 25 to 35 per cent on Friday. P.E.I. Premier Rob Lantz has called the Confederation Bridge tolls a trade barrier. Nearly one million vehicles cross it every year. Business leaders say every truckload of supplies drives up the cost of operating on the island. The province's potato industry is one of the hardest hit with up to $7 million in toll-related costs. For Islanders who travel frequently for medical treatment, especially in New Brunswick, the cuts could save hundreds of dollars a year. Currently, the toll for a standard two-axle vehicle to cross the Confederation Bridge is $50.25. It's even higher for trucks or bigger vehicles. While the toll reduction is expected to be popular, critics have raised concerns about whether it will simply shift the financial burden onto taxpayers. The Confederation Bridge stretches 12.9 kilometres and is billed as Canada's longest bridge over ice-covered waters. It's a federally owned asset, built at a cost of $1 billion and opened in 1997. In July, frustration was growing over the lack of a firm timeline to deliver on the promised toll cuts. Egmont MP Robert Morrissey, who served in the provincial government that oversaw the bridge's development, said negotiations between the federal government and the bridge's operator Strait Crossing Bridge Limited would be required.