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Earn bonus Heathrow Rewards points on fashion purchases

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Heathrow Rewards is offering up to 2,000 bonus points when you buy clothing at the airport before 30th April.

Heathrow Rewards gives you 1 point for every £1 spent in Heathrow (1 per £10 on foreign exchange) or on Heathrow Express tickets (online bookings only). Once you’ve earned 250 points you can exchange them for airline miles or shopping vouchers.

If you’re not a member of the scheme yet, you can find out how Heathrow Rewards works in this article.

Earn bonus Heathrow Rewards points on fashion

Remember that Heathrow Rewards points convert 1 : 1 into Avios, Virgin Points, KrisFlyer, Asia Miles, Emirates Skywards and various other programmes, as well as 1 : 1p of Heathrow shopping vouchers.  Pre-pandemic, regular transfer bonuses could add 50% – 100% to these numbers.

The small print is a bit complex so stick with me. You will earn:

  • 500 extra points when you spend between £350 and £899.99 at Harrods, Kurt Geiger, Lacoste, Orlebar Brown, Ray‑Ban Kiosk Terminal 3, Reiss, Smythson, Sunglass Hut Terminals 2, 4 & 5, Superdry and Ted Baker
  • 1,000 extra points when you spend between £900 and £1,899.99 at Burberry, Harrods, Hugo Boss, Kurt Geiger, Lacoste, Orlebar Brown, Ray‑Ban Kiosk Terminal 3, Reiss, Smythson, Sunglass Hut Terminals 2, 4 & 5, Superdry, Ted Baker and Valentino
  • 2,000 extra points when you spend £1,900 or more at Bottega Veneta, Burberry, Dior, Fendi, Harrods, Hugo Boss, Kurt Geiger, Lacoste, Orlebar Brown, Ray‑Ban Kiosk Terminal 3, Reiss, Saint Laurent, Smythson, Sunglass Hut Terminals 2, 4 & 5, Superdry, Ted Baker and Valentino

No registration is required for these offers.

Comments (7)

This article is closed to new comments. Feel free to ask your question in the HfP forums.

  • Paul says:

    Remember that shopping outside the U.K., especially for high end items, can be done tax free. This makes this a very poor deal as prices at Heathrow are the same as on the high end street.
    For low end items, booze etc, Tesco and Waitrose are generally cheaper. Just wrap the bottle in you towel and check it in – if off on you holibobs! Better still buy on arrival is often better value than here in U.K. especially popcorn!

    • BA Flyer IHG Stayer says:

      Whilst the common brands may be cheaper in the supermarket they often don’t have the range that duty free stores can have.

      Ive seen top beans Gin and Vodkas in DF that wouldn’t see the light of day in a UK supermarket.

      • Gordon says:

        “Common brands” Really!!!!
        And if a shopper is prepared to pay the price for these “Top bean” products then let them, Personally I have not looked in a duty free shop for many years now. In fact I took the advice from Rhys earlier this week. After I cleared security at LGW south I didn’t take the escalator down to duty free I took the corridor immediately to the left and breezed across the mezzanine floor to the lounge. Quite satisfying indeed.

  • Nick says:

    Nice bonus for nothing if you’re buying anyway, but probably not a big enough deal to change your purchasing patterns?

  • Gordon says:

    I visited the LAS North retail outlet yesterday in anticipation for my return to LAS after a few internal US flights and flight back to uk on 25/04.CW = 2x32kg checked luggage. I know where I am shopping to restock my wardrobe….

  • flyforfun says:

    I just don’t get who’d buy clothes at the airport, but I guess someone does, otherwise these places wouldn’t exist. It’s not my choice of how I’d spend time at the airport.

This article is closed to new comments. Feel free to ask your question in the HfP forums.

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