Emirates airlines offering its customers worldwide a fantastic opportunity to
experience Summer Special in Dubai
Visit Dubai this summer and your kids fly for half fare plus stay, play and eat for free. Take advantage of a host of offers and activities that will be available, including entrance into some of Dubai’s most exciting attractions.
Enjoy smiles all round this summer holiday as you and your family get the best of Dubai for a whole lot less.
This offer will be valid for two children up to 12 years old, who are accompanied by two paying adults, between 14th May and 30th September 2011.
Travel to or from the following destinations via Dubai between 15th April and 30th September 2011 and you can enjoy a complimentary stay at some of the most luxurious hotels in Dubai. (Offer not valid for passengers who book their ticket in UAE and the UK.)
Cape Town:
15th April - 15th June
Christchurch:
1st May - 30th June
Manchester:
1st May - 30th June (cannot be booked from the UK)
Vienna:
1st May - 30th June
Geneva:
1st July - 31st August
Copenhagen:
1st August - 30th September
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Airlines move to new Al Maktoum airport
Dubai Airports is in talks with cargo airlines to relocate to the new Al Maktoum International Airport, which will be able to handle 250,000 tonnes of cargo when it begins operations in late June.
Cargo operations will be the first to start operating from the new $33 billion (Dh121 billion) Dubai World Central project that comprises the airport and the Logistics City where some companies are already based.
Dubai Airports said it would offer subsidised rates and financial incentives to attract cargo and passenger airlines to Maktoum International Airport. "To encourage people to go there you have to give them a real reason to move," said Dubai Airports chief executive Paul Griffiths yesterday at the Arabian Travel Market in Dubai.
Passenger services are expected to begin once the passenger terminal buildings are finished — scheduled for the end of the year.
Griffiths said the airport would be able to handle five million passengers annually in its first phase, but the beginning would not be a "bang opening". He said airlines would see a "gradual migration" and the existing airport's largest airline, Dubai's Emirates, would not move for the next 10-15 years.
Meanwhile, to maximise the capacity of the existing airport, the company is building a new concourse that will be ready by the end of next year.
Concourse 3 will be linked to Terminal 3 via a railway that is already in place, Griffiths said.
The airport's third concourse will be completed before the "gradual migration" of airlines to the new airport.
Dubai Airports said freight volume is expected to surge 48 per cent to more than 3 million tonnes by 2015.
Cargo operations will be the first to start operating from the new $33 billion (Dh121 billion) Dubai World Central project that comprises the airport and the Logistics City where some companies are already based.
Dubai Airports said it would offer subsidised rates and financial incentives to attract cargo and passenger airlines to Maktoum International Airport. "To encourage people to go there you have to give them a real reason to move," said Dubai Airports chief executive Paul Griffiths yesterday at the Arabian Travel Market in Dubai.
Passenger services are expected to begin once the passenger terminal buildings are finished — scheduled for the end of the year.
Griffiths said the airport would be able to handle five million passengers annually in its first phase, but the beginning would not be a "bang opening". He said airlines would see a "gradual migration" and the existing airport's largest airline, Dubai's Emirates, would not move for the next 10-15 years.
Meanwhile, to maximise the capacity of the existing airport, the company is building a new concourse that will be ready by the end of next year.
Concourse 3 will be linked to Terminal 3 via a railway that is already in place, Griffiths said.
The airport's third concourse will be completed before the "gradual migration" of airlines to the new airport.
Dubai Airports said freight volume is expected to surge 48 per cent to more than 3 million tonnes by 2015.
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