Emirates will restart passenger flights to Tripoli, the capital of Libya from 1st September 2013. This three-weekly flight to Tripoli is served by Boeing 777-200ER in a 3-class configuration, will make a quick stop in Malta on every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. With this new schedule Emirates’ flight Ek745 will leave Dubai at 0930 hrs arriving in Malta at 1325hrs. The service will depart Malta at 1445hrs.arriving in Tripoli at 1555hrs. The return flight will leave Tripoli International Airport at 1725 hrs and will land in Dubai at 0100hrs.
In the words of Jean Luc Grillet, Emirates Senior Vice President Commercial Operations for Africa, The reintroduction of flights to Tripoli is a further boost to North Africa, which is coming after the launch of Emirates’ daily service to Algiers from 1st March 2013. This re-launch of services will support the business, international trade and passenger travel to and from Tripoli, as well as strengthening the country’s overall infrastructure. Tripoli will be one of the 23 destinations which Emirates currently flies in Africa. The resumed service will be of particular benefit to passengers with connections within the GCC, Indian Subcontinent, Far East and West Asia. Tripoli has been part of Emirates’ route since March 2001, when services were launched with 4 flights a week.
In just 30 years, Emirates has quickly grown into a major player on the aviation stage, boasting a nearly 200-strong modern fleet, the world’s largest A380 order book and six continent route networks.
Over the next six months, Emirates will launch a further four destinations: Haneda on 3rd June, Stockholm on 4th September, Clark on 1st October and Milan-New York on 1st October 2013.
In the words of Jean Luc Grillet, Emirates Senior Vice President Commercial Operations for Africa, The reintroduction of flights to Tripoli is a further boost to North Africa, which is coming after the launch of Emirates’ daily service to Algiers from 1st March 2013. This re-launch of services will support the business, international trade and passenger travel to and from Tripoli, as well as strengthening the country’s overall infrastructure. Tripoli will be one of the 23 destinations which Emirates currently flies in Africa. The resumed service will be of particular benefit to passengers with connections within the GCC, Indian Subcontinent, Far East and West Asia. Tripoli has been part of Emirates’ route since March 2001, when services were launched with 4 flights a week.
In just 30 years, Emirates has quickly grown into a major player on the aviation stage, boasting a nearly 200-strong modern fleet, the world’s largest A380 order book and six continent route networks.
Over the next six months, Emirates will launch a further four destinations: Haneda on 3rd June, Stockholm on 4th September, Clark on 1st October and Milan-New York on 1st October 2013.
