On the heels of JetBlue introducing BluePass, this year’s more limited version of ‘All You Can Jet’ where they’ll let you fly as much as you’d like from either Boston or Long Beach, Philippine Airlines is offering their own an All You Can Jet Pass (so to speak), a “Fly Asia” pass which allows unlimited travel to 12 cities for 7 weeks for only US$270 + taxes/fees. (Unlimited business class is $1070 + taxes/fees.) And it earns miles.

Travel from Manila, Cebu and Davao to Bangkok, Beijing, Hong Kong, Jakarta, Macau, Saigon, Shanghai, Singapore, and Taipei.

They’re seling the unlimited travel pass through August 7 and all outbound travel must be between August 15 and November 30, with all travel complete by December 10.

Within two weeks of purchase you must redeem all your travel under this program, and you must do all your tickets at once.

Here’s the table of taxes and fees:

Regional Routes

Route	Fare	Surcharges in USD	Est. Taxes in USD	Total in USD
Manila-Hong Kong-Manila	FREE	90.00	19.40	109.40
Manila-Macau-Manila		90.00	13.70	103.70
Manila-Taipei-Manila		90.00	10.40	100.40
Manila-Singapore-Manila		150.00	23.20	173.20
Manila-Bangkok-Manila		150.00	23.60	173.60
Manila-Saigon-Manila		150.00	18.00	168.00
Manila-Jakarta-Manila		170.00	20.00	190.00
Manila-Beijing-Manila		150.00	14.00	164.00
Manila-Shanghai-Manila		150.00	14.00	164.00

Above amounts are subject to change due to conversion rates. 

Domestic Routes  

Route	Fare	Surcharges	ASF1	TSC2	VAT	Total in PHP
Manila-Cebu-Manila or Cebu-Manila-Cebu	FREE	500.00	15.00	50.00	68.00	633.00
Manila-Davao-Manila or Davao-Manila-Davao		700.00	15.00	50.00	92.00	857.00

While you have to buy all your tickets up front, changes are permitted for a change fee. And if you buy this deal and want to back out prior to taking your first trip, you can get your money back for a $150 fee.

Philippine Airlines Mabuhay Miles may not be of interest to very many readers, but for the two of you that are interested this could be a huge mileage running opportunity.

Update: The economy fare is not such a great mileage run opportunity — I don’t really keep up on changes to the Mabuhay Miles program and not all fares earn full mileage (apparently this change went into effect in 2009). So assuming these tickets book into U, W or P they won’t earn full miles. If I were doing this and planning to fly heavily, I’d argue that the business class option looks more attractive.