Jet Airways to launch daily flights to Amsterdam from Mumbai, Delhi and Toronto
Jet Airways, India’s premier international airline, has announced the launch of daily non-stop services between India and Amsterdam, its new European gateway which is ideally located for convenient onward connections.
With effect from March 27, 2016, Jet Airways will operate two daily non-stop flights to Amsterdam Airport Schiphol, one each from its home hubs in Mumbai and New Delhi. Jet Airways will also operate a daily flight from Toronto to Amsterdam. Schedules of all three flights have been planned to allow quick and convenient connections between India and Toronto over Amsterdam. These flights will be available for sale across all booking channels from December 15, 2015.
Jet Airways will deploy its modern Airbus A330-300 aircraft with 34 seats in Premiere and 259 seats in Economy on these routes.
Amsterdam is one of the great cities of the world and has emerged as a top financial centre and tourism destination in Europe. India’s trade relations with the Netherlands go back over 400 years and have continued to prosper in the modern age. The recent meeting between the Prime Ministers of India and the Netherlands has given a new impetus to this relationship.
You might also like
Global destinations brings in the New Year with three new products
The company is representing AlliedTPro, Infinity Escapades and Leisure Pass Group starting January 1, 2017. Global Destinations, one of India’s leading representation companies, adds three new partners to its diverse
India is Changi Airport’s seventh largest country market, accounting for 6.1% of the airport’s total passenger traffic
Heading into 2017, Changi Airport will be offering more flight options for travel to India. A total of 13 weekly services will be introduced between now and the end of the
Biometrics-based paperless air travel coming soon to India: SITA
Even as Aadhaar’s credibility is being questioned, paperless travel could soon become a reality, according to a top aviation expert. “Our research shows that 70 per cent of passengers in


