Imagine packing your luggage, heading to the airport and boarding the plane to a completely random destination.
To many, it sounds like a nightmare, but to some, it’s a dream adventure that has become a reality now.
Scandinavian Airlines (SAS)’s second “destination unknown” flight earlier this month made Jetsetters happy.
Tickets for flights from Copenhagen Airport in Denmark were sold out in just four minutes in February, with official travel dates scheduled between April 4 and April 7.
Passengers find themselves In Seville Spain This weekimmersion I took part in a series of carefully planned events that showcased the best events in the Andalusian capital, including a journey of history. Flamenco-inspired activities and local cooking fun.
To maintain suspense, SAS keeps the secret of the destination to passengers, even the cabin crew, until the plane lands – only the pilots realize the last stop.
Passengers passing through the airport should expect to stumble upon an unusual flight information board showing “Mysterious Flight” or “Unknown Schengen” and its departure time.
It’s in A successful inauguration went to Athens, GreeceIn 2024, 6,000 Scandinavian Airlines European Airlines members registered a unique opportunity and snapped up tickets in seconds.
Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) takes its second “destination unknown” flight (Stak) to land in Seville, Spain earlier this month
Passengers passing through the airport should expect to stumble upon an unusual flight information board showing “Mysterious Flight” or “Unknown Schengen” and its departure and arrival at Tim
This year’s “Destination Unknown” flight is the second time that it is only available to SAS Eurobonus’ frequent flyer members and can only be booked using loyalty points.
The popularity of mysterious flights has been growing in popularity in recent years, and the concept has been welcomed by a desire for surprising elements and a relaxing approach to the next trip.
By removing the pressure of spending hours studying destinations, booking flights and accommodations, and creating itineraries, travelers can focus entirely on being present while keeping their toes until they reach a secret destination.
Passengers on flights with “unknown destinations” don’t have to worry about visa complications, as the program operates entirely within the Schengen area, a free travel zone in Europe spans 29 countries. Economic times.
Last year, SAS members used 30,000 points to fly to Greece, an approach said to add exclusivity to the trip, making it feel more like a tailored experience than a regular commercial flight.
“As the last time, the tickets were only for members, only for points and sold out in just 4 minutes,” the airline explained.
Even though SAS has only carried out two mysterious flights since last year, interest has grown exponentially on social media, with hundreds saying they want to be driven to random destinations.
A passenger at Copenhagen Airport recently shared a photo of the “Unknown Schengen” information committee on X, adding: “Scandinavian Airlines is running “Unknown” destination flights.
“You bought a ticket for the plane board. Then, you find out where you are going. Would you do this?
To maintain suspense, SAS keeps the secret of the destination secret until the plane lands – only the pilot realizes the last stop
Passengers on the “destination unknown” flight do not have to worry about visa complications, as the program runs entirely within the Schengen area, a free travel area in Europe
This year’s “Destination Unknown” SAS flight is the second time only available to Eurobonus’ frequent flyer members, and can only be booked using loyalty points
this postal As one person answered, the “great concept” was quickly obtained while the other person said “100% Yes” and the third added “sounds fun!”
Currently, Scandinavian Airlines has not announced a future “destination unknown” trip, although Eurobonus has been advised to keep an eye out for its website Used for updates.
Meanwhile, a terrifying passenger is seen as a mysterious flight that she did not register after she did not register Arrived on the wrong plane and woke up in Alicante instead of Paris.
Jem Maybank, 30, arrived at Leeds Bradford Airport on Saturday to begin her brief city break in France.
The real estate worker from West Yorkshire experienced the correct gates she thought were Paris Bovas Airport, and the staff scanned and read her boarding pass.