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Emirates to resume its services into Tripoli at end of October

Emirates airlines, is to restart flights to Tripoli from 29 October 2012, illustrating Libya’s importance in Emirates’ global network and the airline’s commitment to the country.

Under the new schedule, Emirates’ four-weekly flights to Tripoli will leave Dubai every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 0925hrs and arrive at Tripoli International Airport at 1400hrs. Flights to and from Tripoli will be served by an Airbus A330-200 in a 3-class configuration offering 12 First Class, 42 Business Class and 183 Economy seats, alongside up to 15 tonnes of cargo-carrying capacity.

“In resuming our flights to Tripoli, Emirates is underlining its commitment to Libya at a time when the country is demonstrating its strength and resilience in the face of adversity,” said Jean Luc Grillet, Emirates Senior Vice President Commercial Operations for Africa. “We have been closely monitoring the situation in Libya and feel that the time is right to re-launch our services, which will help to support business, international trade and passenger travel to and from Tripoli, as well as strengthening the country’s overall infrastructure.”

Tripoli has been part of Emirates’ route network since March 2001, when services were launched with 4 flights a week.

Emirates said that it underlined its commitment to Libya in June this year with the reopening of its Tripoli town office. “The one-stop travel hub has been designed to make business and leisure travel easier and more convenient, with ticketing and reservation counters for general enquiries and dedicated counters for premium passengers, Emirates Holidays customers and travel agents.”

Emirates also operates flights on a daily schedule from Malta to Dubai via Larnaka, Cyprus.

Photo – The A330-200 will serve Tripoli from 29th of October.

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1 Comment To "Emirates to resume its services into Tripoli at end of October"

#1 Comment By Katherine On August 17, 2012 @ 9:54 am

from Australia we usually go to Malta via Larnaca – looking forward to going via Tripoli again for a change.

We have to sit on the airplane for an hour while the cleaning crew come on board at Larnaca (while they pick up a few papers) !

I could nevery understand why they cannot give to contract to Maltese cleaners in Malta, as the end journey is in Malta.