(07 Apr 2022, 12:13 +07)
Following the resumption of passenger services
to Sydney, Australia in February, AirAsia X (AAX) will further expand its
flight network from Kuala Lumpur with new services to Incheon
(Seoul), South Korea and New Delhi, India scheduled to take off on 20 April
2022.
Flights to Incheon will initially be
operated weekly on Wednesdays and returning on Thursdays, while flights
to New Delhi will resume twice weekly on Wednesdays and Sundays
returning on the same days.
Both services are on sale now for travel between
20 April 2022 to 30 June 2022.
Wingtip of an AirAsia X Airbus A330. Picture by Steven Howard of TravelNewsAsia.com
Benyamin Ismail, CEO of AirAsia X, said, “After two
long years, we are thrilled to return to the skies once again with
the best value airfares for medium-haul travel. Now that the world
is finally opening up, we are gradually resuming flights to our
key markets, starting with Sydney recently and now also to South
Korea and India, with more popular destinations to be announced
soon. We are confident our return to these markets will be well
received, particularly for those longing to visit friends and
family again or for much anticipated leisure travel.
“We continue to prioritise putting our guests
first and while we were unable to fly for the past two years due
to the unprecedented effects of the pandemic, we are pleased to
confirm that anyone with outstanding bookings or Credit Accounts
can now use these to book our new services. We are also preparing
travel vouchers for our guests who have unutilised credit, to use
for future bookings, which will be announced in the near future.
We thank our guests for their patience and understanding and
cannot wait to welcome everyone back on board soon!”
Flights to Incheon and New Delhi will be operated
with Airbus A330 aircraft in a two-class configuration, offering
travellers the choice between Economy Class and the extra comfort
of flatbed seats in Premium Class.
See also:
Exclusive Travel Industry Interview with Kurt Ekert, President of
Sabre.
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