A Turkish airline just announced a unique policy on a specific route to the Caribbean — a no kids zone on one of its long-haul routes.
14.08.2023 - 14:59 / travelandleisure.com
A Portuguese airline will be soon be making its way to North America with new routes to three major cities next year.
Azores Airlines is launching new routes to Boston, New York and Toronto from Porto in the summer of 2024, SATA Group, the airline's parent company, confirmed to Travel + Leisure.
Each of the new routes will be serviced by an Airbus A321neo, with weekly service beginning June 1, 2024 for Toronto, June 3, 2024 for New York, and June 4, 2024 for Boston, trade outlet Aviationweek.com reported.
Azores Airlines operates flights to North America from the Azores, however this will be the first time that the airline will be flying out of mainland Portugal, the site noted. In June 2023, Azores Airlines announced that they have provided air travel for over one million passengers, which is a record for the time period, and the airline expects the demand to continue throughout the year, according to a company blog post. Travel website Hopper previously shared an analysis with Travel + Leisure that considering destinations like Porto could help travelers save lots of money on airfare. “Travelers can find deals to destinations across Europe by shifting from expensive and popular destinations to those somewhat off the beaten track,” a Hopper spokesperson shared in a statement to T+L. “Airfare to Venice, Munich, Amsterdam and Naples is averaging around $1,400 per ticket, compared to trips to Reykjavik, Dublin and Porto are just around or under $1,000 per ticket. Flexibility on your destination can pay off!”
A Turkish airline just announced a unique policy on a specific route to the Caribbean — a no kids zone on one of its long-haul routes.
Have you ever been awakened on a plane by a crying baby and wished that you could be on an adults-only flight? You’re not alone. According to a recent survey, nearly 60% of American adults agree that a child-free area on planes and trains would be nothing short of a blessing.
As a mom of three and a frequent traveler, I am no stranger to being in the presence of a crying baby on a plane. I know how stressful it can be for the parents and how disruptive it can be for passengers within earshot. But as a former baby myself, I have also learned to accept that crying babies are just a part of life. With more than a hundred million babies born into the world every year, there is, quite literally, no escaping them.
The project, spanning over 298935.90 sq ft, is Samana Developers’ first project in the prime community of Dubai Sports City.
Donations through the site help to provide relief and hope during hurricanes, tornadoes, wildfires, and other disasters big and small.
It’ll soon be easier for East Coasters to see the turquoise waters, pastel-colored houses, and world-renowned reefs of Bermuda in style.
Mesa Airlines said late Saturday it is finalizing an agreement to operate regional flights for United Airlines after an announcement it will wind down flights for American Airlines early next year.
Southwest’s debacle late last year was extreme, but mass cancellations are not unheard of in the industry. Actually, they seem to be somewhat common.
British regional airline Flybe on Saturday ceased trading for the second time in three years, cancelling all flights and 276 workers made redundant.
Travelers are only modestly more dissatisfied with hotel stays on average worldwide than before the pandemic, according to a review of 6 million user-generated reviews and 20 million online comments. But North America stood out as a region where many guests felt hotels were underperforming compared to 2019.
Good morning from Skift. It’s Tuesday, March 28. Here’s what you need to know about the business of travel today.
Good morning from Skift. It’s Friday, April 28. Here’s what you need to know about the business of travel today.