Dan Whitmer, Rewards Programs Analyst
@dan_whitmer
Yes, you can use your Southwest points to book two hotel rooms for the same night. To do so, sign in to your Rapid Rewards account on Southwest’s hotel platform, enter your destination and stay details, and then complete the booking process twice—once for each room.
People also ask
How much is 50,000 Southwest points worth?
50,000 Southwest points are worth around $710 when redeemed for airfare. While Southwest Rapid Rewards points are most valuable when redeemed for flights, they’re also redeemable for gift cards, hotel stays, merchandise, and more.
Value of 50,000 Southwest Points vs. The Competition
| Rewards Program | Value of 50,000 Points/Miles | Average Value per Point/Mile |
| $710 | 1.42 cents |
How many points do you need for a free flight on Southwest?
You need at least 3,000 to 50,000 points for a free flight on Southwest, depending on the distance, which airport you fly into, and the dates of your trip. For example, you can redeem 7,000+ Southwest points for a free one-way award flight from New York to Chicago.
How Many Points You Need For a Free Flight on Southwest
- New York to Chicago: 7,000+ points
- New York to Los Angeles: 11,000+ points ...
Did we answer your question?
Important Disclosures
Ad Disclosure: Certain offers that appear on this site originate from paying advertisers. For full transparency, here is a list of our current advertisers.
Advertising impacts how and where offers appear on this site (including, for example, the order in which they appear and their prevalence). At WalletHub we try to present a wide array of offers, but our offers do not represent all financial services companies or products.
Advertising enables WalletHub to provide you proprietary tools, services, and content at no charge. Advertising does not impact WalletHub's editorial content including our best picks, reviews, ratings and opinions. Those are completely independent and not provided, commissioned, or endorsed by any company, as our editors follow a strict editorial policy.