Emirates' upgraded Boeing 777s will begin flying to more destinations
Emirates' upgraded Boeing 777s will begin flying from Dubai to London Stansted in the UK and Seoul, South Korea. That grows the list of destinations for the refurbished aircraft, which use a four-class configuration, including the airline's signature Premium Economy cabin.
Flights EK324/324 begins on April 14, flying between Dubai and Seoul. They'll operate three times weekly, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. When July 2025 arrives, over 3,150 seats in Premium Economy will be available to eastbound Emirates passengers. Those will be aboard a mix of 777s and A380s, to Southeast and East Asia destinations, including Tokyo-Narita, Tokyo-Haneda, Singapore, Seoul, Osaka, and Shenzhen.
On May 7, the route between Dubai and London Stansted debuts, making it the third destination in the UK to receive Emirates' newest products and renovated cabin interiors. Besides London Stansted, the airline also flies the upgraded 777 to Geneva, Brussels, Zurich, Vienna, and Athens.
The refreshed 777s upgrade the inflight experiences for all passengers, with improved interiors and new design touches, like wood finishes, modern color choices, and unique Ghaf Tree motifs. The airline's signature Premium Economy cabin offers accessible comfort and luxury, while the Business Class uses a 1-2-1 setup for maximum privacy. That also includes aisle access for every passenger, personal mini-bars, and lie-flat beds. Additionally, some First Class passengers can access new Gamechanger suites, with world-class luxury, enhanced comfort, and a modern design.
To book, customers can use the Emirates app, visit emirates.com, or visit online or offline travel agents.
The post Emirates' upgraded Boeing 777s will begin flying to more destinations appeared first on The Manual.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
4 hours ago
- Washington Post
Tracking Trump: Musk calls budget bill ‘disgusting'; tariffs projected to slow GDP growth; Trump is more online than ever; and more
Elon Musk called the president's budget bill 'disgusting.' A world trade report found tariffs will slow U.S. economic growth. The Justice Department threatened to sue after a trans athlete victory. A judge overruled Trump's denial of hormone treatment to prisoners. Kennedy Center ticket sales have dropped sharply since Trump's takeover. Trump was more online than ever at the start of his second term.


Bloomberg
4 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Global Economy Sputters as Trump Inks New Tariff
Despite promised blowback from Europe, Donald Trump formally raised steel and aluminum tariffs to 50% from 25% on Tuesday. The move by the president raises trade tensions at a time when the US is locked in negotiations with numerous trading partners over his so-called 'reciprocal' duties before a July 9 deadline. While those tariffs have been deemed by US courts to likely be illegal, they remain in place as litigation over them proceeds. The steel levies aren't implicated by the rulings. Still, the latest trade volley from the White House may eventually follow a pattern leaders the world over have come to understand: one in which Trump, 78, makes outsized threats and even follows through for a time, only to back off. Wall Street calls this ' Trump Always Chickens Out,' or TACO, and some traders have made good money betting on his eventual retreats. The problem though is that Trump's strategy is causing global indigestion: data increasingly show his game of chicken has tipped the world economy into a downturn—with the US among the hardest hit.

Wall Street Journal
5 hours ago
- Wall Street Journal
Nasdaq Leads Indexes Higher, Powered by Tech Gains
Gains in Nvidia NVDA 2.80%increase; green up pointing triangle and other technology stocks drove major indexes higher on Tuesday, extending the market's healthy start to June. Stocks have been bolstered by a strong earnings season and a sense among some investors that President Trump's trade policies won't tip the economy into a recession, as many feared a few weeks ago.