Flights
Please remember to register on this website, so we can send you your dose of travel news customized as per your requirements.
Ethiopian Airlines Traffic and Sales Manager, Abuja, Senait Ataklet with the award
Africa’s largest aviation group, Ethiopian Airlines has been awarded the best International Airline in Nigeria for the year 2022 by the National Associations of Nigerian Travel Agents NANTA at its Abuja Zone’s end of year party held in Abuja.
Th… read more
Celebrating the re-opening of the Emirates Lounge in Concourse C, Dubai International Airport– the 7th Dubai lounge to reopen after the pandemic, premium passengers can look forward to an exceptionally comfortable travel experience during the upcoming peak travel period, as more than 30 Emirates Lounges around the world have returne… read more
South Africa's national carrier SAA resumed flights between Johannesburg and Zimbabwe's Victoria Falls this week after nearly three years.
The South African Airways (SAA) suspended flights on the route in March 2020 in efforts to contain the spread of COVID-19. The decision was also attributed partly to financial chall… read more
Emirates starts an exciting new year in Thailand as the airline announces adding a forth flight between Bangkok and Dubai from 1 January 2023, boosting connectivity between the two gateways and providing more options for travellers. The additional frequency will help serve the increased demand for international travel to and from B… read more
Since 2019, flyCAA has been strengthening its fleet at an average rate of two new aircraft every year. The Congolese private carrier now owns medium and long-haul Airbus aircraft. A fleet that it intends to use to build its international network.
Since the closure of the South African carriers Comair and Mango, the domestic and regional offer remains to be filled. This is the challenge that the low-cost, all-Boeing operator FlySafair wants to take up, and it has accelerated its plan to increase the density of its fleet in 2022
TACV (formerly Cabo Verde Airlines) has only one aircraft. To support its operations during this end-of-year period, the Cape Verdean national carrier is turning to the charter market.
Icelandair has finally taken back its last Boeing 757-200 placed with its former business partner Cabo Verde Airlines three years ago. Out of service for more than a year, this aircraft was at the heart of a dispute between the Cape Verdean national carrier and the local airport operator.
From the charter segment where it had specialised, 748 Air Services has gradually migrated to scheduled flights. The Kenyan private carrier has made the Dash8 aircraft the backbone of its fleet.
Tunisair regularly charters to meet demand, while almost half of its own fleet is grounded.