A United Airlines passenger ended up in a different country after accidently boarding the wrong flight.

The passenger was headed from Los Angeles to Managua, Nicaragua, with a layover in Houston — but ended up in Tokyo, according to multiple reports.

A United Airlines spokesperson confirmed the incident to Fox News Digital.

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"We followed up with the airport to understand how this happened, reached out directly to the customer to apologize for his experience and offered travel credits and reimbursement," the spokesperson said.

"We always advise customers to monitor the signs at the gate and boarding announcements to make sure the aircraft they board is going to their intended destination," they added.

The passenger reportedly realized mid-flight that he or she was on the wrong flight — and asked the flight attendant why the trip to Houston was taking six hours, rather than just over three hours.

The person landed at Haneda Airport in Tokyo, Japan — and stayed at a hotel for two nights while United sorted out a travel itinerary to the original destination.

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The airline allegedly first offered a $300 travel credit as an apology — but later offered $1,000 in travel credits, the blog "View from the Wing" reported.

A Reddit user posted the mishap in the "r/unitedairlines" forum, sparking a debate about users.

"Yeah… [if] by 6 hours you haven’t arrived in Houston, something is wrong," wrote one person. "I’d love to go to Japan by mistake, though."

Another person wrote, "Not saying it happened here, but several airports have two or even three gates connected to the same area. Once you scan your ticket, you can get onto any of the planes."

"They typically announce the flight’s destination at least one time before they close the door. Perhaps a lack of technology or a language barrier was involved here," said a different user.

A user wrote, "My childhood fear … I used to travel at that age and always checked the flight map on screen [to see if I was] going to the correct destination."

"How do you accidentally board the wrong flight? There are so many things this guy should've noticed," said one individual. 

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Another user commented, "You would be surprised how clueless people are."

Two snowmobilers died in separate accidents in western Wyoming in late January, officials said.

Teton County Search and Rescue (TCSAR) responded to a fatal incident on Jan. 26 when a man and a woman riding tandem in a small guided group went off trail and collided with a tree in the Togwotee Pass area.

The man later went into cardiac arrest and died from his injuries.

The woman, who was reported to be unresponsive but breathing, was rescued by helicopter and transported to a hospital in Idaho.

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"All of us at TCSAR offer our deepest sympathies to the family and friends affected by this tragedy," the group wrote on Facebook. "This has been a challenging winter so far for our mountain community. TCSAR has responded to four fatalities, with two coming in the last three days." 

"We know that accidents happen and that we all make mistakes. This message is not intended to shame or judge anyone. Just please remember that when you take on a backcountry objective—no matter how big or small—the most important thing is to make sure you come home at the end of the day," they added. "Be safe out there, everyone."

Three days earlier, on Jan. 23, TCSAR responded to two additional snowmobile crashes along Granite Creek Road, one of which later proved fatal.

In one incident, a 39-year-old man suffered a severe leg injury after crashing and rolling about 30 feet down an embankment.

TCSAR then received another call in a second incident from a guided snowmobile party after a 32-year-old woman lost consciousness and sustained life-threatening injuries when she struck a tree.

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The Jackson Hole News & Guide identified the man in the Jan. 26 incident as Joshua Dillon Escamilla, 31, and the woman in the Jan. 23 incident as Edith Linares Pike.

Pike was killed by head and neck trauma and was from Stamford, Connecticut, Teton County Coroner Brent Blue told the outlet.

The coroner’s office has not yet determined Escamilla’s cause of death or his hometown, though his family has been contacted in Florida.