Airline
Two BA flights cancelled in region
British Airways has cancelled two flights in the Middle East this week, the result of its cabin crew strike, said an airline official on Wednesday.
"There are two daily flights from Dubai to London. The one on the Boeing 747 has been cancelled. The other flight on the Boeing 777 is operating as normal," said British Airways Regional Commercial Manager-Middle East Paolo De Renzis.
Meanwhile, the British Airways flight on the Abu Dhabi-London route is operating as per schedule. "In the GCC, the London-Bahrain-Doha, Doha-Bahrain-London flight with the Boeing 747 has been cancelled from May 26 to May 29. The rest of our Middle East flights continue to operate as normal," De Renzis added.
More Airline
Latest Travel News
Featured Sights To See
The Grand Palais
Paris, France
The Grand Palais is a magnificent glass exhibition hall that was built for the 1900 Paris Exhibition in the Beaux Arts style. Inspired by London’s Crystal Palace (built for the 1851 Exhibition), the 200m long central hall is topped with a glass, iron, and, steel roof and it is the largest such structure in the world. Grand art exhibitions were held here until the 1940s. The Grand Palais ...
The Nami Jefet Memorial Library
Beirut, Lebanon
The Nami Jefet Memorial Library was built in 1951. Now fully updated and computerized it lists over 250,315 titles written in almost a dozen languages. The Archives Department, with material collected since the early days of the university, is a treasure house of information, chiefly about AUB and Lebanon. ...
Lubang Buaya
Jakarta, Indonesia
It is a historical site that marks the location where a failed coup d' etat by Partai Komunis Indonesia (Indonesian Communist Party) met its end. This is also the place where several high-ranking generals were tortured to death for not cooperating with the revolutionaries. ...
Westminster Abbey
London, United Kingdom
Sometime around 1045, Edward the Confessor began building Westminster Abbey as part of a new palace. A church had occupied the site for many years prior, but little is known about it. Westminster Abbey was consecrated in 1065, and the next year held the coronation ceremony for both Harold, the last Anglo-Saxon king, and William the Conqueror. The modern abbey began to take...