Jat will after many years cease flights to the Albanian capital Tirana. Flight JU412 was operated using an ATR72 twice a week. Another line operated for many years, Malta (Luqa) will also cease and effectively flights to Tripoli will end which were operated via Malta. Flight JU454 to Tripoli via Malta was operated twice a week using a Boeing 737-300. Jat will not return to Oslo this winter. Flight JU394 to the Norwegian capital was operated twice a week however was only planned as a summer destination and was not expected to return to the schedule in the winter. Finally Jat will also farewell another city in Scandinavia - Goteborg will no longer be served.
Jat will also no longer fly to Prague and Munich. These flights will not be pulled out of Jat’s scheduling. It will be operated by partner airlines ČSA and Lufthansa in a strong codeshare collaboration agreement where the flights will be treated as if operated by Jat. Belgrade – Prague JU8170 will be operated with a B737-500, Belgrade - Munich JU8344 will be operated using an Avro RJ85.
The new addition to this year’s winter schedule will be Thessaloniki which was originally planned to be operated only as summer destination however it will continue throughout the winter. Jat Airways will, despite earlier financial troubles, commence flights to a new destination from October 26 to Milano Malpensa Airport. The destination which was just added into the reservation system will be operated using an ATR72. Flight JU416 will be operated three times a week on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. The flights on Tuesday and Sunday will depart from Belgrade at 13.10 while they will return from Milano at 16.25. Friday will provide a morning flight for passengers, departing Belgrade’s Nikola Tesla Airport at 8.30 and departing back to Belgrade at 11.45. The price of tickets will range from 99 to 259 Euros. All other destinations operated by Jat Airways, including Dubai, Larnaca, western European destinations, Moscow and North African destinations will continue throughout the year. All destinations within the EX-YU will remain in the schedule (Podgorica, Tivat, Sarajevo, Banja Luka, Ljubljana and Skopje).
Any related updates will be posted. Any question our readers might have regarding the new schedule can be posted by using the “comments” option or contacting us using our e-mail address. Soon Croatia Airlines’ 2008/09 winter schedule will be published on the blog.
Da li ce jat da leti u Spanju jednog dana, mozda u Madridu ili u Barselonu?
ReplyDeleteA mislite li da ce jednog dana jat leti za Dubai direktno bez stopovera u Larnarku?
pozdrav
U trenutnoj situaciji sumnjam da cemo videti letove za Spaniju. Za Dubaji ce mozda biti direktni letovi kada se kupe neki novi avioni koji mogu da dohvate Beograd-Dubaji direktno.
ReplyDeleteKoliko sam upoznat, IBERIA je trazila dozvolu da leti iz Spanije za Beograd, ali joj ista dozvola nije data.
ReplyDeleteHmm nisam siguran za Iberiju. Sa letovima za Spaniju su najveci problem vize koje se jako tesko dobijaju. Mada ne vidim razloga zasto nebi dozvolili letove Iberiji posto ne ugrozavaju Jat uopste (sa daljim letovima za Evropu).
ReplyDeleteI dont understand the reason behind JAT decreasing the Dubai flights. They used to be flown 5 p/w via Beirut, later via Larnaca, then in the winter 2007/2008 schedule reduced to 3 p/w, never returned to 5 p/w via Larnaca in the summer 2008 schedule and then again another decrease in the winter 2008/2009 schedule. I have flown the flights on 3 occassions and all were profitable flights, 2 being full and 1 being almost full.
ReplyDeleteI think the B737-400 should be replaced with Tu-204-300, its like the B757 only shortened to a capcity of a B737-400 but has a longer range which could enable a Belgrade-Dublin-Toronto flight since apparently JAT have rights to Canada but not the US, and it enables a direct Belgrade-Dubai flight which would for sure be flown protiably. JAT should connect to Dubai flights onwards to Sarajevo and Skopje (considering most passengers are from Australia, and there isnt much to offer since the pull out of Austrian Airlines to Sydney and Melbourne), having that done i could imagine the demand on the flights to be great enough to fill the Tu-204-300....