British Airways Is Still Planning To Give Its Airbus A380s The Club Suite,Malaysia Airlines Is Preparing To Welcome Its 1st Boeing 737 MAX & More

British Airways Is Still Planning To Give Its Airbus A380s The Club Suite

British Airways is still planning to retrofit its Airbus A380 aircraft with its latest business class product, indicating again that the British flag carrier remains committed to the giant of the skies for the foreseeable future. This was confirmed by the airline's CEO Sean Doyle in an interview with UK newspaper The Times.

The idea of bringing the Club Suite to the?Airbus A380?is nothing new. In fact,?according to the original plan, this retrofit should've started in 2023 and finished in 2025. Head For Points believes that such a refit now wouldn't begin until 2025. Read More

Malaysia Airlines Is Preparing To Welcome Its 1st Boeing 737 MAX

Next month will be pretty exciting for?Malaysia Airlines?as the airline announced the much-anticipated arrival of a brand-new Boeing 737 MAX 8, highlighting a wide range of exciting enhancements as part of its fleet modernization plan. The first of 25 Boeing 737 MAXs will be the airline's first new aircraft type in over five years and will feature a striking?livery?to embody Malaysia's heritage powerfully. Read More

avianca To Bring Back Business Class On Select Latin American Routes

The Colombian carrier?Avianca?has started to offer its?business class?in flights to four destinations in the Americas, looking to improve the?passenger experience?of travelers flying onboard the airline’s?Boeing 787?and?Airbus A330?widebody aircraft.

Improving passenger experience?

Starting on Tuesday, Avianca customers on flights from Bogota to Buenos Aires (EZE), Sao Paulo Guarulhos (GRU), Miami (MIA), and?between San Salvador (SAL) and Los Angeles (LAX)?could purchase tickets to fly on the airline’s business class. Read More

The World’s Busiest Airports In 2022

With air traffic bouncing back to pre-pandemic traffic levels, it is now more and more common to see?airports?packed with travelers looking to fly somewhere. In 2022, global total passengers surpassed 6.6 billion, representing a 43.8% increase compared to the previous year. Nonetheless, according to the Airports Council International (ACI) World, it still was only a 72.5% recovery versus pre-pandemic 2019 results.

With air traffic bouncing back to pre-pandemic traffic levels, it is now more and more common to see?airports?packed with travelers looking to fly somewhere. In 2022, global total passengers surpassed 6.6 billion, representing a 43.8% increase compared to the previous year. Nonetheless, according to the Airports Council International (ACI) World, it still was only a 72.5% recovery versus pre-pandemic 2019 results. Read More