Qatar Airways has announced its plans to launch four weekly flights to Thessaloniki, Greece, next year.
By Tassos Kokkinidis
Qatar Airways Group’s Chief Executive, Akbar Al Baker, said that the flights will commence on March 27, 2018.
“Our new four-time weekly service to this enchanting city will enable us to provide a seamless journey to and from Greece. By adding Thessaloniki to our global network, we are pleased to offer our Greece-based passengers a gateway to more than 150 destinations worldwide through our hub; Hamad International Airport,” Akbar Al Baker said.
The new service between Doha and Thessaloniki will be operated by an Airbus A320 aircraft; which will feature 12 seats in Business Class and 132 seats in Economy Class.
Qatar Airways currently operates three daily flights to Athens; Greece’s capital and largest city, and provides more than 4,000 seats to the city each week.
With the addition of Thessaloniki, this number will increase to more than 5,000 seats per week.
VIA GREEK REPORTER
By Tassos Kokkinidis
Qatar Airways Group’s Chief Executive, Akbar Al Baker, said that the flights will commence on March 27, 2018.
Greece has always been one of our most in-demand destinations, and as such, we are delighted to offer our passengers a direct service to Thessaloniki; our second destination in Greece.
“Our new four-time weekly service to this enchanting city will enable us to provide a seamless journey to and from Greece. By adding Thessaloniki to our global network, we are pleased to offer our Greece-based passengers a gateway to more than 150 destinations worldwide through our hub; Hamad International Airport,” Akbar Al Baker said.
The new service between Doha and Thessaloniki will be operated by an Airbus A320 aircraft; which will feature 12 seats in Business Class and 132 seats in Economy Class.
Qatar Airways currently operates three daily flights to Athens; Greece’s capital and largest city, and provides more than 4,000 seats to the city each week.
With the addition of Thessaloniki, this number will increase to more than 5,000 seats per week.
VIA GREEK REPORTER