Ecco il comunicato dalla homepage della compagnia maltese: in sordina l'abbandono di Reggio Calabria, non più collegata quindi con Roma e Malta, e la cancellazione dei voli Catania Francoforte e Catania Ginevra.
Air Malta has just launched its new winter schedule of operations running from 30th October 2011 till 24th March 2012. The schedule presents customers travelling from Malta a choice of 21 direct destinations with over 100 flights every week. Air Malta is once again offering travellers the best connections and services at value for money prices connecting the islands to major European gateways. New additions this winter include a twice weekly direct service to Berlin, Hamburg and Istanbul and increased services to/from Vienna which will now see the airline operating with a five times weekly frequency. The airline’s winter schedule also includes flight timings of 22 other destinations that are being offered through Air Malta’s code-share partners; Lufthansa, Emirates, Brussels Airlines, bmi, Austrian Airlines and Etihad Airlines. This season the Maltese airline will also operate intra-European flights between Brussels and Amsterdam, Athens and Sofia and between Catania and Munich. “This winter we will be operating with 10 aircraft and are aiming to float over 770,000 seats to/from Malta. Although this is an ambitious target considering the global economic situation, we are cautiously optimistic that we can achieve good passenger figures also this season. Through this schedule Air Malta is yet again offering our Maltese clients a varied choice of destinations whilst also making the islands more accessible to visitors from abroad. To supplement this schedule we are launching several marketing campaigns throughout our network and also in cooperation with our partners at the Malta Tourism Authority”, said Philip Saunders, Air Malta’s Chief Commercial Officer.This winter Air Malta will be operating direct flights to; Amsterdam, Athens, Berlin, Brussels, Catania, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Hannover, Istanbul, London Gatwick, Heathrow, Manchester, Milan, Moscow, Munich, Paris Charles de Gaulle and Orly, Rome. Sofia, Tripoli, Vienna, Zurich.
Air Malta has just launched its new winter schedule of operations running from 30th October 2011 till 24th March 2012. The schedule presents customers travelling from Malta a choice of 21 direct destinations with over 100 flights every week. Air Malta is once again offering travellers the best connections and services at value for money prices connecting the islands to major European gateways. New additions this winter include a twice weekly direct service to Berlin, Hamburg and Istanbul and increased services to/from Vienna which will now see the airline operating with a five times weekly frequency. The airline’s winter schedule also includes flight timings of 22 other destinations that are being offered through Air Malta’s code-share partners; Lufthansa, Emirates, Brussels Airlines, bmi, Austrian Airlines and Etihad Airlines. This season the Maltese airline will also operate intra-European flights between Brussels and Amsterdam, Athens and Sofia and between Catania and Munich. “This winter we will be operating with 10 aircraft and are aiming to float over 770,000 seats to/from Malta. Although this is an ambitious target considering the global economic situation, we are cautiously optimistic that we can achieve good passenger figures also this season. Through this schedule Air Malta is yet again offering our Maltese clients a varied choice of destinations whilst also making the islands more accessible to visitors from abroad. To supplement this schedule we are launching several marketing campaigns throughout our network and also in cooperation with our partners at the Malta Tourism Authority”, said Philip Saunders, Air Malta’s Chief Commercial Officer.This winter Air Malta will be operating direct flights to; Amsterdam, Athens, Berlin, Brussels, Catania, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Hannover, Istanbul, London Gatwick, Heathrow, Manchester, Milan, Moscow, Munich, Paris Charles de Gaulle and Orly, Rome. Sofia, Tripoli, Vienna, Zurich.
