The phrase "a return ticket from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a ticket that allows travel back to the original departure point, typically in the context of travel arrangements.
Example: "I need to book a return ticket from New York to London for my vacation."
Alternatives: "a round-trip ticket from" or "a return fare from".
(That journey in full: a return ticket from anonymity to Heat magazine).
I received a return ticket from Delhi to Warsaw via Kabul and Moscow.
A return ticket from London via Paris or Lille costs £141 through Rail Europe (08705 848848, Rail Europe).
Air New Zealand is now the only world airline to offer RTW travel on a single airline – you buy a return ticket from Heathrow to Auckland, routed outbound via Hong Kong and inbound via Los Angeles (the rational way to travel, because of the benefit of the west-to-east jet stream).
Getting there easyJet flies to Geneva from many UK airports, from around £23 one way; from there, Les Crosets is a 90-minute drive, though Hugh and family travelled by train to Geneva; a return ticket from London with RailEurope costs from £182.
So a return ticket from London to Manchester varies from £296 to £24 depending on how flexible you are willing to be about when you travel.
· A return ticket to Penzance from Paddington costs from £34.50.
In a recent Ryanair search, a ₤40 return ticket from Liverpool to Dublin turned into ₤102 after checking a bag (₤15 for 15kg), selecting seats (₤10 each segment) and checking in online (₤6 each way).
dothestrand Went to the station yesterday to buy a day return ticket from Aberdeen to Edinburgh for next Tuesday, so I was too late for advanced deals.
A $30 return ticket from New York to Boston struck me as too good to be true when I considered taking that trip a few years ago, so I nervously scanned through the pages of Yelp to read some reviews left by customers.
