SCAT and TABAN Airlines to increase flights in Georgia
Tweet 
Share
Kazakh company SCAT Airlines plans to expand its flight destinations to all of Georgia's three intentional airports in the capital of Tbilisi, the seaside resort of Batumi and the western city of Kutaisi, whileIranian Taban Airlines will increase its flight frequency.
The Georgian Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development said SCAT Airlines will launch regular flights from Aktau to Kutaisi and also resume regular flights from Aktau to Batumi.
Aktau-Kutaisi-Aktau flights will be performed twice a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from May 22 to the end of summer on Boeing B737, while Aktau-Batumi-Aktau flights will be performed four times a week, on Wednesdays, Fridays, and weekends.
TABAN Airlines will perform six flights per week except Saturdays. Photo by Ministry of Economy
TABAN Airlines started its flights to Georgia last February with several different destinations, while this year the air company is increasing its flight frequencies on the existing Tehran-Tbilisi-Tehran route in the summer season.
From May 22 until September the airline will perform six flights per week except Saturdays on Airbus A310, Boeing B737 and 757 instead of the existing two.
After three months of suspension in operations, DART Ukrainian Airlines brings back air service between Kiev and Tbilisi and will expand its flight frequencies on the route.
New direct flights will link Georgia’s Black Sea town of Batumi and Ukraine’s historical region of Zaporizhia this summer.
Russian Air Company Ural Airlines plans to carry out direct flights from the Russian town of St. Petersburg to Georgia’s western town of Kutaisi.
New direct flights will link the two capital cities of Ukraine and Georgia from next month.
Ukrainian ANDA Air begins chartered flights between Kiev and Krivoy Rog and Georgia’s seaside town of Batumi this Summer.
Iranian airline Zagros Airlines is set to increase flights between the capitals of the two countries starting today.
Soon the summer aviation season will be in full swing and more flights from a wide variety of airlines will be flying in and out of Georgia.
A new Lebanese airline Wings of Lebanon begins chartered flights to Georgia's two international airports in the capital of Tbilisi and the seaside resort of Batumi.
Romanian company Blue Air Airline plans to bring Romanian tourists to Georgia with its charter flights from February 2018.