Tourism
news
Tehran, Cairo and Istanbul: The busiest airlines in the world right now
The corona has driven the world crazy - and so have aviation statistics.
It turns out that right now, the busiest line in the world is between Orlando in the US and Puerto Rico. In fifth place: the Tehran-Istanbul line. And our southern neighbor stars twice in the top ten
Tags
Flights
Walla!
Tourism
Wednesday, February 10, 2021, 7:34 p.m.
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments
Assault Falls.
January 15, 2021
Anemones in Ruhama benefits
Simulation of the water and amusement park in Ashdod
Portrait coin of the Roman emperor Antoninus Pius found in Carmel
A campaign in New Zealand calls for not traveling under social influence
Food trucks, Haifa
Submerged pyramids were found in seawater in Portugal
Kayaks in Nahal Taninim
The garment because of him was a shy model on the flight
Olive pits discovered in a facility to create olives for eating on the beach ...
Falcon is found in a suffocating snake food spawning
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art
Trip to Egypt (Photo: Ziv Reinstein, Editing: Noa Levy)
For most people in the world, holiday flights abroad are now considered a thing of the past. A kind of distant memory. Everyone knows that the restrictions imposed around the world due to the Corona plague, have led to a significant decrease in the number of flights. you would expect.
analyst firm OAG, specializing among others in gathering information for aviation, shows the data currently the world's busiest lines in the beginning of 2021. the report, published on CNN, shows that last month, for example, route London-Dubai air Show was the busiest, with 190,000 Purchased seats This is due to Dubai's popularity as a destination for a summer holiday without the need for isolation upon arrival among British travelers. But the "celebration" ended after the UAE was added to the list of red states.
Thus, currently the line between Orlando in the United States and San Juan in Puerto Rico, with 135,244 seats scheduled for February.Between the reasons and popularity: the duration of the flight (about three hours only) and the fact that Americans do not need a passport at this destination.
More on Walla!
NEWS
The planes do not rest: this is the busiest flight line in the world
To the full article
Just 3 hours flight to Puerto Rico.
Disney World, Orlando (Photo: GettyImages)
3rd place: A line in the Middle East
In second place is the air route between Dubai and New Delhi in India, with 129,683 seats this month, while the line between Cairo in Egypt and Jeddah in Saudi Arabia (128,665 seats) takes third place.
When referring to domestic airline data, the first place is occupied by an domestic line in South Korea, between the capital Seoul and Jeju province.
Here, the number is huge - 1,119,037 seats.
In second place is Vietnam, on the line between the cities of Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City (1,085,472 seats).
Due to rigid corona restrictions on the European continent, destinations on this continent appear only twice in the top ten, and both in France (although it is a flight overseas).
The four busiest domestic lines in the United States all depart from the city of Atlanta, with Fort Lauderdale (215,248) in first place, followed by Orlando, Miami and Tampa.
Turns out a lot of Turks are flying there.
Tehran (Photo: ShutterStock, Shutterstock)
The busiest international airlines in the world today
1. Orlando (USA) - San Juan (Puerto Rico) - 135,244 seats
2. New Delhi (India) - Dubai (UAE) - 129,683
3. Cairo (Egypt) - Jeddah (Saudi Arabia) - 128,665
4. Paris (France) - Point-a-Peter (Guadeloupe district belonging to France) - 118,5945
5. Tehran (Iran) - Istanbul (Turkey) - 110,936
6. New York (USA) - Santiago (Chile) - 108,876
7. Port de France (Martinique) - Paris (France) - 104,923
8. Cairo (Egypt) - Riyadh (Saudi Arabia) - 103,922
9. Seoul (South Korea) - Tokyo (Japan) - 100,676
10. Cancun (Mexico) - Dallas (USA) - 98,045
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments