Emirates, one of the leading gulf carriers, has announced to expand its European network with a daily flight to Oslo from September 2. It will be airlines third destination in Scandinavia, the carrier is already flying to Copenhagen and Stockholm.
Emirates will offer daily flight to Oslo with a B777-300ER in three class configuration with eight seats in first class, 42 seats in business class and 310 seats in economy class.
The airline has also announced the schedule of flights.
Emirates’ flight EK159 will depart Dubai early at 0700 and arrive at Oslo Gardermoen at 1200. The return leg EK160 will depart Oslo at 1355 and arrive back into Dubai at 2250.
The airline believes that launch of new flights to Oslo will provide an impetus to trade and tourism by providing critical air links with emerging economies in the Middle East, Far East, West Asia and Africa.
The launch of flights will be of great help for Scandinavian travellers, especially those from Norway and Sweden, as they have limited number of long haul flying options.
As Scandinavia has become more diverse recently the demand for flying options to the Middle East, Asia and Africa has increased.
Emirates will offer daily flight to Oslo with a B777-300ER in three class configuration with eight seats in first class, 42 seats in business class and 310 seats in economy class.
The airline has also announced the schedule of flights.
Emirates’ flight EK159 will depart Dubai early at 0700 and arrive at Oslo Gardermoen at 1200. The return leg EK160 will depart Oslo at 1355 and arrive back into Dubai at 2250.
The airline believes that launch of new flights to Oslo will provide an impetus to trade and tourism by providing critical air links with emerging economies in the Middle East, Far East, West Asia and Africa.
The launch of flights will be of great help for Scandinavian travellers, especially those from Norway and Sweden, as they have limited number of long haul flying options.
As Scandinavia has become more diverse recently the demand for flying options to the Middle East, Asia and Africa has increased.
