Emirates boosts services to Barcelona with a third daily flight
Post Views: 31 Emirates has announced it will ramp up operations to Barcelona with the addition of a third daily flight starting from 26 October 2025. The added service will meet market demand and offer customers greater connectivity to/from the coastal city as well as access to popular destinations across Emirates' network including Maldives, Bangkok, Bali, Hong Kong and Singapore. Customers can look forward to the airline's award-winning service and industry-leading products across all cabins including regionally inspired meals, premium beverages, and up to 6,500 channels of on-demand entertainment on ice – the airline's inflight entertainment system. Emirates currently serves Spain with 28 weekly flights utilising a fleet mix of A380 and Boeing 777 aircraft, including: 14 weekly flights to Madrid; and 14 weekly flights to Barcelona including 7 weekly flights from Dubai to Mexico City via Barcelona. Tickets can be booked on emirates.com, the Emirates App, or via both online and offline travel agents as well as at Emirates retail stores. Barcelona boost flights Emirates 2025-06-20
sheharareeezly
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
UAE Moments
31 minutes ago
- UAE Moments
Fresh Airline Updates on UAE Flights Amid Conflict
As tensions between Iran and Israel continue to escalate, UAE-based airlines have issued fresh updates on suspended or rescheduled flights. Several carriers, including Air Arabia, Emirates, Etihad Airways, and flydubai, are adjusting their schedules in response to regional airspace closures and safety concerns. Air Arabia Suspends More Routes Sharjah-based Air Arabia announced on Thursday that flights to and from Iran, Iraq, Russia, Armenia, Georgia, and Azerbaijan will remain suspended until Monday, June 30. The airline also stated that services to and from Jordan are on hold until Friday, June 20. Air Arabia, which also operates out of Abu Dhabi, added that passengers transiting through Sharjah or Abu Dhabi with final destinations in any of the affected countries will not be accepted for travel from their point of origin until further notice. Etihad Reschedules Beirut Flights Etihad Airways confirmed updated schedules for its Beirut flights on June 21: EY581: Departs Abu Dhabi at 10 AM, arrives in Beirut at 1:10 PM EY582: Departs Beirut at 2:05 PM, arrives in Abu Dhabi at 7 PM EY583: Departs Abu Dhabi at 2 PM, arrives in Beirut at 5:05 PM EY584: Departs Beirut at 6 PM, arrives in Abu Dhabi at 10:55 PM Emirates Extends Suspensions Dubai's flagship carrier Emirates has extended the suspension of flights to Jordan (Amman) and Lebanon (Beirut) until Sunday, June 22, 2025. In addition, all Emirates flights to Iran (Tehran) and Iraq (Baghdad and Basra) will remain grounded until Monday, June 30, 2025. flydubai Suspends Several Destinations
Khaleej Times
an hour ago
- Khaleej Times
Dubai travel: Emirates adds third daily flight to Barcelona
Emirates on Friday, June 20, announced that it will increase the frequency of flights to Barcelona in Spain. The Dubai-based flag carrier said that it will operate a third daily flight starting from October 26, 2025. The airline said that the added service will offer passengers greater connectivity to/from the coastal city as well as access to popular destinations across Emirates' network including Maldives, Bangkok, Bali, Hong Kong and Singapore. Emirates currently serves Spain with 28 weekly flights utilising a fleet mix of A380 and Boeing 777 aircraft, including: 14 weekly flights to Madrid; and 14 weekly flights to Barcelona including 7 weekly flights from Dubai to Mexico City via Barcelona.
Arabian Post
2 hours ago
- Arabian Post
UAE Carriers Ground Middle‑East Services Amid Israel–Iran Strikes
Arabian Post Staff -Dubai Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion Airport remains closed with no clear reopening date, while Iran, Iraq and Jordan have shut their airspace and forced rerouting, cancellations and suspensions across the region. Abu Dhabi-based Etihad has cancelled its Tel Aviv flights until 30 June, with several Beirut and Amman services rerouted. Emirates has suspended routes to Tehran, Baghdad and Basra until at least 30 June, and flights to Amman and Beirut through 22 June. Flydubai has halted operations to Iran, Iraq, Israel and Syria until 30 June. Air Arabia and Wizz Air Abu Dhabi have also imposed temporary bans or schedule alterations for various Middle‑East destinations. A UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs advisory urges citizens and residents to closely monitor airline updates and remain in touch with Twajudi, the national consular registration system for managing potential evacuations. ADVERTISEMENT Regional airports are adapting under pressure. Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Sharjah have filed emergency plans to minimise disruption, deploying field teams and enhanced passenger support to handle thousands of affected travellers. Europe-bound flights are now navigating narrow air corridors via Turkey and Egypt, adding hours to journey times, increasing fuel consumption and driving up operational costs amid rising Brent crude prices. Why airspace closures are widening disruption Closure of airspace over Israel, Iran, Iraq, Jordan and Syria forces airlines to detail-call costly detours. Regional carriers like Emirates, Etihad and flydubai are most affected, but even Western carriers—Lufthansa, Air France-KLM, Ryanair, Wizz Air—have suspended affected routes through summer. The cascading effect on schedules includes over 1,800 Europe-bound flight disruptions, approximately 650 cancellations, and delays across transatlantic routes. Airlines have expanded rerouting through Central Asia and the Mediterranean — and passengers are incurring higher ticket prices and longer travel times. Passenger assistance measures Major UAE carriers are offering rebookings, refunds or credits. Etihad and Emirates are assisting passengers with alternate routing, and flydubai has pledged support for stranded individuals. Wizz Air Abu Dhabi has suspended flights to Tel Aviv through 15 September, offering full refunds or rebooking. Safety remains top priority amid military skirmishes. EASA flagged high risks over conflict zones following missile exchanges between Israel and Iran, aligning with airspace closures through October in Syria and ongoing risks in Lebanon and Jordan. Wider implications for aviation and tourism Analysts warn disruptions may prolong as long-range military assets remain in play—fueling concerns about further airspace restrictions. Already, the Middle-East tourism boom has stalled, with summer travel projections for 2025 downgraded across the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Qatar. Airlines are adjusting summer schedules and revising revenue forecasts amid cascading delays and costlier operations. Governments and aviation bodies are in emergency sessions. The UAE's aviation regulator is coordinating with international counterparts, while civil aviation agencies across Europe are recalibrating route permissions and contingency plans—potentially impacting global air connectivity for weeks. Passengers are urged to monitor developments, confirm flight statuses directly with airlines or travel agents and consider flexible booking options as markets remain volatile.
