British Airways (BA) returned its long -awaited return to Malaysia on April 2, with its first flight since 2021.
BA service to Kuala Lumpur was one of the cut roads during the Covid-19s.
The opening trip, the BA33 flight, left from London Heathrow on April 1 and arrived at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) on April 2.
BA was welcomed by a special ceremony in KLIA, which was attended by Transport Minister Anthony Locke, Acting British Commissioner to Malaysia David Wallace, and senior representatives of Malaysia Holdings BHD (MAHB), Tourism Malaysia and British Airways.
The daily service is run to Kuala Lumpur by the BRISHISH AIRWAIS ‘Boeing 787-900 fleet, with four seasons: World Traveller, World Traveler Plus, Club World and First. The trip to Kuala Lumpur starts from 574 pounds ($ 1233).
The re-launch of the LHR-Kul trip is part of the expansion of the global BA network. The airline also re -launched its way to the Georgian capital, after its last service scheduled in 2013. According to Cirium, a flight analysis company, the BA Airbus A320neo flights represent the only direct services from Heathrow to Tbilisi, although Easyjet’s A320s serves Georgian London.
“We are pleased to welcome Malaysia and Georgia to our network, both of which are two main destinations that our customers know and love,” said Nile Cernov, British Airlines Planning and Strategy Director, said. “Our teams have worked hard to restore these roads firmly on our road map, which means that customers have more options when it comes to traveling or pleasure throughout Europe, Asia and beyond.”
These new roads have relatively low prices to attract passengers and have been timid to ensure optimal communication options to and from the main center of British Airways at London Heathrow Airport.
In addition to the re -launch of these two corridors, the Corporation for the UK flag and a member of one founder of OneWorld has strengthened its ability to Tokyo Hanida Airport in Japan, where the facility served on a basis twice a day. BA also launches three completely new ways for Italian destinations (Rimini, Salerno and OLBIA) to enhance its presence in the short entertainment market this summer.
