Cathay Pacific is adjusting its flights to and
from Japan in response to weakening passenger demand. The
following flights will be suspended temporarily for two weeks from
1 to 15 April:
Tokyo • CX520
Hong Kong-Narita (daily) • CX524 Hong Kong-Narita (daily) •
CX542 Hong Kong-Haneda (daily) • CX501 Narita-Hong Kong (daily)
• CX521 Narita-Hong Kong (daily) Osaka
• CX567 Osaka-Hong Kong (daily) Nagoya
(3-14 April) • CX536 Hong Kong-Nagoya (three flights
weekly) • CX535 Nagoya-Hong Kong (three flights weekly)
At present, Cathay Pacific operates seven daily
services to and from Tokyo. After the planned suspension of the
above flights, the airline will operate four daily flights from
Hong Kong to Tokyo and five daily flights from Tokyo; four daily
flights to Osaka and three daily services from Osaka; and two
flights daily to and from Nagoya. Flights to Fukuoka and Sapporo
are not affected.
Cathay Pacific General Manager Revenue
Management, Tom Owen, said, “We are monitoring the demand
situation to and from Tokyo and other Japanese points closely and
will make adjustments based on anticipated demand levels going
forward. It is too early to say however how long this situation
will last and how quickly business will return to normal. At the
moment we expect several months of weakness with a recovery
towards the summer but there are still a lot of variables out
there that might alter this view going forward.”
Travellers are advised to check the airline’s
website for the latest flight schedule to and from Japan.
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