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Singapore Airlines
has made some adjustments to its schedules in response to changing patterns in demand for travel. The adjustments
will reallocate capacity among the routes and result in an overall increase across the network.
There will be more flights to and from Australia.
Brisbane is now being served with an additional three weekly frequencies, increasing
to three times daily in July. Further, flights to Sydney increase from April to 24 times weekly, and will further increase to four times daily in
June.
Within South East Asia, service to Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam
recently increased to three times daily, and frequency to Hanoi will increase from daily to ten times weekly from 2 July.
Shanghai services
have increased from four to five times daily. Some increases are planned for destinations in India, subject to
traffic rights and regulatory approval.
Frequency will be increased between Singapore and Dubai to twice daily, from the existing 10 flights per week, with effect from 18
May.
The
airline had recently commenced a second daily service between Singapore and Zurich, and earlier this year, increased frequency on the Milan
and Barcelona route to a daily service.
The current 5 times weekly service between Bangkok and Osaka will be suspended from 17 May 2008. It will be replaced with an additional
daily Singapore-Bangkok service, which will bring to 41 the number of weekly flights between Singapore and Bangkok.
The current 4 times weekly service between Taipei and Los Angeles will be suspended from 1 October 2008. Three new weekly flights
between Singapore and Taipei will maintain capacity on the Singapore-Taipei route.
The
airline is expected
to notify those customers affected by the adjustments and in order to
offer them alternative solutions.
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