SAS, the flag carrier of Denmark, Norway and Sweden and the largest airline in Scandinavia launches a new direct route between Stockholm Arlanda Airport and Hamburg Airport on 22nd April with two new return flights every weekday and one return flight on Sunday. This new route strengthens SAS’s customer offerings and today over 100,000 passengers enjoy flight services between Stockholm Arlanda and Hamburg every year.
According to Joakim Landholm, Head of Commercial at SAS, the airline is delighted to offer passengers the opportunity to fly direct between Stockholm and Hamburg. This is a much-requested route among SAS passengers and Northern Germany is a key business area for many Swedish companies.
The route will be operated by Boeing 737-600 with capacity for 120 passengers and Boeing 717 with capacity for 115 passengers. Germany is a large market for SAS and the airline offers daily direct flights to Frankfurt, Düsseldorf and Berlin from Stockholm Arlanda. SAS operates around 500 flights a week between Scandinavia and Germany. In 2014, SAS is launching more than 140 new European routes from Stockholm, Oslo and Copenhagen in order to further improve the customer offerings with additional direct services to in-demand destinations.
According to Joakim Landholm, Head of Commercial at SAS, the airline is delighted to offer passengers the opportunity to fly direct between Stockholm and Hamburg. This is a much-requested route among SAS passengers and Northern Germany is a key business area for many Swedish companies.
The route will be operated by Boeing 737-600 with capacity for 120 passengers and Boeing 717 with capacity for 115 passengers. Germany is a large market for SAS and the airline offers daily direct flights to Frankfurt, Düsseldorf and Berlin from Stockholm Arlanda. SAS operates around 500 flights a week between Scandinavia and Germany. In 2014, SAS is launching more than 140 new European routes from Stockholm, Oslo and Copenhagen in order to further improve the customer offerings with additional direct services to in-demand destinations.
