NITN | @notintownlive | 13 Jul 2020, 10:18 am
Abu Dhabi/NITN: Following the partial lifting of international flight restrictions by UAE and Indian authorities on travel for eligible individuals to and from Abu Dhabi to India, Etihad Airways will resume a limited number of special flights to six Indian gateways.
The airline will operate services from Abu Dhabi to Bengaluru, Chennai, Delhi, Hyderabad, Kochi, and Mumbai.
All eligible passengers travelling from India to Abu Dhabi must possess the relevant UAE entry approvals set by the government of Abu Dhabi.
Passengers travelling to India must adhere to guidelines set by the government of India, and are also requested to arrive at Abu Dhabi Airport a minimum of four hours prior to departure to undertake mandatory rapid testing in Terminal 1A before check-in, the airline said.
The schedule of special flights will be effective Jul 15-26.
- Spirit Airlines Halts Operations as Fuel Costs Soar Amid Middle East Crisis
- IndiGo Launches Direct Chennai–Réunion Island Flights, Boosting Connectivity in the Indian Ocean
- Fuel crisis hits skies: Lufthansa cancels 20,000 flights amid Iran tensions
- Planning to Fly with Your Pets? Etihad Airways Rolls Out Special Offer on Pets Onboard Service
- Economy Just Got More Comfy! Air New Zealand Launches Sleep Pods on 17-Hour Flights
- Lufthansa cancels hundreds of flights as pilots launch two-day strike
- Air Canada Adds Tenerife and New Sun Destinations to Winter 2026–27 Network
- Catering truck hits IndiGo aircraft at Kolkata airport, flight delayed
- Air India makes history again—First airline to launch flight service to Halwara. Check out the date
- Game-changer in aviation: ITA Airways joins Star Alliance—Travel will never be the same!
Spirit Airlines, the ultra-low-cost carrier known for offering some of the cheapest airfares in exchange for limited onboard services, has announced it is shutting down operations after 34 years in business.
IndiGo has launched direct flights linking Chennai with Réunion Island, a French territory in the Indian Ocean, from April 29, 2026.
The ongoing conflict in Iran is exerting significant pressure on the global aviation sector, with rising jet fuel prices and supply concerns creating challenges for both airlines and passengers.
