newstodate.aero
Apr 11, 2013 (newstodate): Emirates has announced the launch of a new Scandinavian service from this autumn.
Starting from September 4, 2013, the Gulf carrier will introduce flights on a new route between Dubai and Stockholm, Sweden, offering daily rotations with Boeing 777-300ER aircraft.
Emirates made its debut in Scandinavia by opening flights to Copenhagen from August 1, 2011, with daily services now using Boeing 777-300ER aircraft.
In addition to the passenger operations, Emirates SkyCargo will offer 19 tonnes of cargo capacity between the two cities.
Emirates SkyCargo already operates a three times weekly service to Gothenburg in Sweden, and the addition of Stockholm is expected to further boost the airlines cargo operations in the region, supported by Scanpartners as its cargo GSSA in the Nordic region.
Since March 3, 2013, Emirates has also transferred a Boeing 777F via Copenhagen Airport on the route from Dubai to Chicago, followed by a second call on the flight from Chicago back to Dubai.
This freighter has, however, only limited capacity for sale in the Danish airfreight market.
Starting from September 4, 2013, the Gulf carrier will introduce flights on a new route between Dubai and Stockholm, Sweden, offering daily rotations with Boeing 777-300ER aircraft.
Emirates made its debut in Scandinavia by opening flights to Copenhagen from August 1, 2011, with daily services now using Boeing 777-300ER aircraft.
In addition to the passenger operations, Emirates SkyCargo will offer 19 tonnes of cargo capacity between the two cities.
Emirates SkyCargo already operates a three times weekly service to Gothenburg in Sweden, and the addition of Stockholm is expected to further boost the airlines cargo operations in the region, supported by Scanpartners as its cargo GSSA in the Nordic region.
Since March 3, 2013, Emirates has also transferred a Boeing 777F via Copenhagen Airport on the route from Dubai to Chicago, followed by a second call on the flight from Chicago back to Dubai.
This freighter has, however, only limited capacity for sale in the Danish airfreight market.