The carrier mistakenly sold the first-class return fares for roughly $3,390 — that compares with their usual cost of $13,000 to $20,000, according to Qantas' website.

Qantas said the prices were "too good to be true" and, as "a gesture of goodwill," has offered to rebook the 300 passengers into business class.

Qantas Airways sold hundreds of first-class seats on flights between the US and Australia for 85% less than what it normally charges, the company revealed Monday.

Many of the most popular airlines are removing first-class seats or not replacing them, as business and premium economy ...

The first two A321XLR to arrive for Qantas will arrive configured for domestic and short-haul international flying, which will take off from September on the two domestic routes noted above; however ...

Considered the original lie-flat business class seat for single-aisle jets, Thompson Aero Seating’s Vantage debuted in 2014 ...

The airline’s chief executive Vanessa Hudson singled out the performance of its budget carrier for lifting the group’s ...

Qantas said the prices were "too good to be true" and, as "a gesture of goodwill," has offered to rebook the 300 passengers into business class.

Qantas accidentally sold first-class airfares to hundreds of customers at a steep discount, a bargain that turned out to be too good to be true. The Australian airline on Monday told CBS ...