Answered by Narendra
Yes, in most cases you can book a trip that stops in more than one city, and there are two normal ways to do it. The first is to search for a multi city trip, where you enter each leg of the journey with its own date, and the airline prices the whole route as one ticket. The second is to book separate one way flights for each leg. Which option works out better depends on the airlines flying your route and the fares they have open on your dates, so it is worth looking at both before you pay.
The difference matters more than it looks. When everything sits on one ticket, the airline is usually responsible for getting you to your final city, so if an early flight runs late they will normally look after the rest of your journey. When you book separate tickets, each one stands on its own, and a delay on the first flight does not give you any claim on the next. If you go the separate route, try to leave yourself a comfortable gap between arriving and departing again, and remember you may need to collect your bags and check in once more.
You can add hotels for each city too, and transfers between the airport and your accommodation. Just make sure the nights you book line up with the days you are actually in each place, because it is easy to lose a night when a flight lands after midnight or leaves very early.
If the route you want does not appear in the search results, get in touch with our team before giving up. Sometimes a connection exists but is not sold as a single ticket, and we can tell you plainly whether the airlines involved make it possible or not.