logo
Still thinking about summer travel? Don't miss these limited-time travel credit card offers

Still thinking about summer travel? Don't miss these limited-time travel credit card offers

Yahoo21 hours ago
It's been a great summer for big savings on flights and hotel stays, thanks to increased welcome bonuses from many of our best travel credit cards.
But these boosted offers only last a short time. On July 16, offers from United Airlines, Delta Air Lines, and Marriott Bonvoy will all expire. Here's a closer look at these cards' limited-time offers before they're gone for good:
United MileagePlus credit cards
Delta SkyMiles American Express credit cards
Marriott Bonvoy credit cardsIt's only been a few months since United relaunched its suite of co-branded credit cards with Chase, complete with added benefits and a few increased annual fees. If you're a frequent United flyer, we think these cards can still offer great value on both your everyday spending and United travel purchases.
Three of these cards have limited-time offers ending soon that can boost your first-year rewards even more. These United℠ Gateway Card, United℠ Explorer Card, and United℠ Club Card boosted welcome bonuses end on July 16.
With a New United Gateway Card, you can earn 30,000 bonus points after spending at least $1,000 within the first three months after account opening. This card also has no annual fee.The New United Explorer Card is offering a 60,000-mile bonus when you spend at least $3,000 within the first three months of account opening.The New United Club Card's limited-time bonus is worth 90,000 bonus miles after you spend at least $5,000 within the first three months of account opening.The exact value you get for your points depends on your travel plans, but any of these limited-time bonus offers can get you at least one round-trip flight on United Airlines. Let's say you want to use your bonus to book a late summer trip over the Labor Day holiday weekend. You plan to fly from your home in Denver to Chicago, leaving after work on Thursday and returning Tuesday.
Right now, you can book a roundtrip flight in Economy for just 24,100 miles and $11.20 in taxes and fees. If you paid cash for the same flights, you'd pay $331.54 (including taxes and fees). In this example, you'd even have plenty of miles left for your next United flight, no matter which card you choose.Whether you're looking for a personal travel credit card or a business credit card, you can find a limited-time welcome offer among Delta's co-branded cards with American Express. Many of these cards have a higher required spending threshold than others on our list, but you'll also have a longer period (six months) to earn your bonus miles. Each of the Delta SkyMiles welcome bonuses below will end on July 16.
When you open a Delta SkyMiles Gold Amex card, you can earn 80,000 bonus miles after spending $3,000 within the first six months of account opening.With the Delta SkyMiles Platinum card's current bonus, you'll earn 90,0000 bonus miles when you spend $4,000 within the first six months of account opening.
The Delta SkyMiles Reserve card is the most premium card in Delta's partnership with Amex, and it has a welcome bonus to match. You can earn a 100,000-point bonus after spending $6,000 with your card in the first six months.In addition to Delta's personal credit cards, small business owners looking to save on Delta flights can get boosted welcome bonuses through July 16, too. Here's a rundown of the Delta SkyMiles business limited-time offers:
Earn 90,000 bonus miles after spending $6,000 within the first six months.
Earn 100,000 bonus miles after spending $8,000 within the first six months.
Earn 110,000 bonus miles after spending $12,000 within the first six months.
With these sky-high Delta credit card bonuses, it's easy to save on at least one roundtrip flight, whether you're traveling within the U.S. or internationally. Let's say you want to book a last-minute summer getaway to the California coast and Napa Valley in August. You'll fly into San Francisco on Friday, Aug. 22 and leave a week later, on Aug. 29.
You can book a single roundtrip ticket in Delta's Main Cabin for just 45,600 miles (plus $11.20 in taxes and fees) — and even fly nonstop on both routes from Atlanta. You may even choose to upgrade your seat to Delta Comfort for a total of 82,800 miles (plus $11.20 in taxes and fees). If you paid for the same flights in cash today, you would pay $498.97 for the Main Cabin ticket or $878.97 for Delta Comfort (including taxes and fees).
Depending on which seat and which Delta SkyMiles Amex card you choose, you can potentially make up the annual fee cost with the value of this flight alone — and may even have SkyMiles left over from the bonus to use on your next trip.
Two of Chase's co-branded credit cards with Marriott Bonvoy — the Marriott Bonvoy Boundless® Credit Card and Marriott Bonvoy Bold® Credit Card — are offering boosted welcome bonuses with Free Night awards through July 16.
With the Bonvoy Boundless, you'll get a whopping five Free Night awards after spending $5,000 within the first three months of account opening. You can redeem each of those Free Nights for a value of up to 50,000 points, which makes this bonus worth up to 250,000 Bonvoy points in total.
The no-annual-fee Bonvoy Bold has a great offer too: Earn 60,000 points and one Free Night award after spending $2,000 within the first three months of account opening. This card's Free Night award is also worth up to 50,000 points, so you can get a total value of up to 110,000 Bonvoy points with this bonus offer.
Marriott has thousands of locations worldwide, and a great welcome bonus can help you splurge on a big trip. For example, let's say you're planning a dream vacation to Italy's Lake Como in the fall, from Oct. 24 through 29.
You can use your Bonvoy Boundless welcome bonus to book five nights at the Sheraton Lake Como Hotel for a total 246,000 Marriott Bonvoy points. If you paid in dollars today, the same stay would cost around $351 per night at the flexible Bonvoy member rate, or a total of $1,755.Editorial Disclosure: The information in this article has not been reviewed or approved by any advertiser. All opinions belong solely to the Yahoo Finance and are not those of any other entity. The details on financial products, including card rates and fees, are accurate as of the publish date. All products or services are presented without warranty. Check the bank's website for the most current information. This site doesn't include all currently available offers. Credit score alone does not guarantee or imply approval for any financial product.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trump and the Club World Cup final VIPs: A guide to the politicians, sports stars and tycoons at MetLife Stadium
Trump and the Club World Cup final VIPs: A guide to the politicians, sports stars and tycoons at MetLife Stadium

New York Times

time26 minutes ago

  • New York Times

Trump and the Club World Cup final VIPs: A guide to the politicians, sports stars and tycoons at MetLife Stadium

It was the sporting event that felt almost like a presidential inauguration. A remarkable list of VIPs filed into MetLife Stadium on Sunday to witness Chelsea's defeat of Paris Saint-Germain in the FIFA Club World Cup final, and many of them were not connected to soccer. President Donald Trump and the First Lady, Melania, may have been the focus of attention but this is a brief guide to the other politicians, celebrities and business tycoons who were more than happy to accept an invite. Gianni Infantino is arguably the most influential man in football. The Swiss-Italian is president of FIFA, the sport's world governing body, stepping into this role in 2016. A lawyer by trade, he also previously held high-ranking roles at UEFA. He's enjoyed a close relationship with Trump in recent years, with FIFA this week announcing they opened an office at Trump Tower as they prepare for next year's World Cup. Infantino was seen in Trump's box at the Club World Cup alongside his wife, Leena Al Ashqar. Steve Witkoff is the United States special enjoy to the Middle East. He's an American lawyer and real estate investor, best known as founder and chairman of his namesake real estate development firm Witkoff Group. Ahead of kickoff, Witkoff made headlines after he told reporters at Teterboro Airport that he's 'hopeful' about Gaza negotiations, and that he plans to meet with Qatari officials on the sidelines of the Club World Cup this afternoon. Advertisement Jared Kushner is President Trump's son-in-law, married to Ivanka Trump. The businessman and investor previously served as a senior adviser in Trump's previous administration. He took over his family's real estate business, the Kushner Companies, after his father, Charles, was convicted for 18 criminal charges in 2005. In 2020, Trump pardoned him. Donald Trump Jr. is the eldest son of President Trump and first wife Ivana. The 47-year-old businessman is an outspoken supporter of his father and serves as trustee and executive vice president of the Trump Organization, which he runs with his younger brother Eric. Trump Jr. was accompanied on Sunday afternoon with Florida socialite Bettina Anderson, who he reportedly started dating last year. Michael Boulos is married to Tiffany Trump, another of President Trump's children and the only daughter he shared with ex-wife Marla Maples. Boulous is the son of billionaire Massad Boulous, an American-Lebanese businessman and Trump's senior advisor on Arab and Middle Eastern affairs. Boris Epshteyn is a longtime ally of President Trump. He's served as the personal senior counsel to Trump since January and was previously a strategic advisor on Donald Trump's presidential campaign in 2020. Last year, he was accused of seeking payments from people to promote them for roles in Trump's then-incoming administration. Pam Bondi is the United States attorney general. She assumed office in February and has deep ties to Trump. The lawyer previously was part of Trump's defense team during his first impeachment trial, and she also led the legal arm of the right-wing think tank, America First Policy Institute. She attended alongside husband John Wakefield. Don Garber is the longtime commissioner of Major League Soccer, having served in this role since 1999. He's considered one of the most influential people in American soccer, and also serves as CEO of Soccer United Marketing, the marketing arm of MLS. He is best known for his time in soccer, but in a past life spent 16 years with the NFL. Woody Johnson is the owner of the NFL's New York Jets, one of the main tenants of MetLife Stadium. Formally known as Robert Wood Johnson IV, he is the great grandson of Robert Wood Johnson I and an heir to the Johnson & Johnson pharmaceutical fortune. He is a longtime donor to the Republican party, and supporter of Trump. Under Trump, he served as the U.S. ambassador to the United Kingdom from 2017 to 2021. He recently became an investor in Premier League club Crystal Palace. Tom Brady is considered the greatest NFL quarterback of all time. He played for 23 seasons, with 20 of those years spent with the New England Patriots. He ended his career, though, with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, retiring (for a second time) in 2023. He briefly retired in 2022, but changed his mind after 40 days. In 2023, he bought a stake in English soccer team Birmingham City Football Club. Michael Rubin is an American businessman best known as founder and CEO of Fanatics, which has a close working relationship with FIFA. FIFA has a prominent showing at Fanatics Fest in New York City earlier this tournament, with the governing body enjoying some serious floorspace at the Javits Center. FIFA president Gianni Infantino also made a guest appearance there, with their partnership only likely to grow for 2026. Nasser Al-Khelaifi has served as president of Paris Saint-Germain Football Club since 2011, following his appointment as Chairman of Qatar Sports Investments, which acquired ownership of the club that year. He hold various roles across football, including sitting on the board of France's Ligue de Football Professionnel and is a member of UEFA's Executive Committee. The Qatari businessman is a former professional tennis player, and serves as chairman of beIN Media Group. Advertisement A member of Qatar's royal family, Sheikh Hamad Khalifa Al Thani was the ruling Emir of Qatar from 1995 until 2013, when he handed power to his son Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani. Moutaz Al-Khayyat is a Qatari businessman based in Doha best known as chairman of Power International Holding and UCC Holding. His brother, Ramez Al-Khayyat, is also president and GCEO of Power International Holding, which was listed by Forbes in the Middle East's Top 100 Arab Family Businesses. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus is an Ethiopian public health official, researcher and diplomat and the Director-General of the World Health Organization. He's been in this role since 2017 and was the first African to serve in this capacity. Behdad Eghbali is an Iranian-American billionaire businessman and co-founder and managing partner of Clearlake Capital, the private equity firm that, along with Todd Boehly, co-owns Chelsea Football Club. Boehly also co-owns the MLB team Los Angeles Dodgers and NBA franchise Los Angeles Lakers. Trump was also pictured with a host of soccer A-listers before the final, including former France and Chelsea stars Didier Deschamps andMarcel Desailly, former Italy internationals Roberto Baggio, Alessandro Del Piero and Marco Materazzi, ex-Brazil players Ronaldo and Kaka and Spanish goalkeeper Iker Casillas.

Celtics' Anfernee Simons Trade Decision Receives Update
Celtics' Anfernee Simons Trade Decision Receives Update

Yahoo

time33 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Celtics' Anfernee Simons Trade Decision Receives Update

Celtics' Anfernee Simons Trade Decision Receives Update originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Boston Celtics officially acquired Anfernee Simons for Jrue Holiday on Monday. Though Simons is not the same player as Holiday, he is an efficient scorer who has averaged between 17 and 22 points per game over the last four seasons. Advertisement When the Celtics made the trade official, Brad Stevens said the following about the new Celtic: 'Anfernee is a guy people out here probably don't see as much because of the time that they play,' Stevens told reporters, per NBC Sports Boston. 'But his ability to score, to shoot the ball, make really hard shots, is pretty elite. And you look, a guy that's 26 years old and averaged 20 a game for three straight years." Boston Celtics exec Brad Townson-Imagn Images Stevens added, 'I think he's a really good player, and I think he can get better." Simons is also on an expiring contract, so the Celtics save plenty of money on their cap sheet. Even though the Celtics have officially acquired Simons and Stevens has spoken about him, that doesn't necessarily mean he will be on the team come opening night. Advertisement ESPN's Brian Windhorst revealed on "The Hoop Collective" that the Celtics are still trying to re-route Simons elsewhere. "I have talked to other teams who have said they are actively trying to trade Anfernee Simons," Windhorst said. "Whether they can or not is another [thing]." Simons is owed almost $27.7 million for the 2025-26 season. Boston would likely move him if it meant saving even more money, like they did when they traded Holiday for him in the first place. Related: Celtics Facing Backlash After Trade Announcement Related: Celtics Trade Receives Unexpected Change on Monday This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 9, 2025, where it first appeared.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store