British Airways has confirmed that it will operate
52 long-haul routes alongside its short-haul network in November.
Services will continue to operate to US gateways
including New York JFK, Boston, Los Angeles, Miami and San
Francisco, with Newark added to the schedule in late November.
Flights to the Caribbean continue with flights to Barbados, Antigua and St Lucia.
The airline
will operate to destinations across Africa, the Middle East and
Asia such as Dubai, Mumbai, Hong Kong and Singapore. Flights to Santiago, and Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, are also set to return.
British Airways will also continue to serve domestic
destinations including Manchester, Glasgow, Aberdeen and Newquay.
In continental Europe, cities like Paris, Munich, Geneva and
Amsterdam, among others, will be connected to Heathrow by
frequent, direct flights. There are also regular flights to beach
destinations such as Lanzarote, Tenerife and Gran Canaria.
Sean Doyle, CEO of British Airways, said, “We continue to connect
Britain with a substantial number of destinations across the globe
and customers tell us they are reassured by the safety measures
we’ve put in place, including personal protection packs, screens, sanitiser stations, adapted meal services and customers and
colleagues in masks. The risk of contracting COVID19
during a flight is incredibly low. IATA, the global aviation
industry body, suggests that since the start of 2020 there have
been as few as 44 cases of COVID19 linked to flights. Over the
same period some 1.2 billion passengers have travelled. This
figure amounts to one case for every 27 million travellers."
The
operation of any flight is subject to changes, international
restrictions and government approvals.
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