Restrictions lifted for 7 flights from Tbilisi, 3 from Kutaisi airports
Seven direct flights will be restored from Tbilisi airport while three will be restored from Kutaisi airport. Photo: Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge.
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Georgia is gradually restoring more direct flights starting November 1 from Tbilisi and Kutaisi airports.
Seven direct flights will be restored from Tbilisi airport while three will be restored from Kutaisi airport.
Direct flights to Doha, Warsaw, Athens, Amsterdam, Vienna, Berlin and Milan will be carried out starting November 1 from Tbilisi airport, while flights to Katowice, Vilnius and Dortmund will resume from Kutaisi airport.
Flights to Munich, Paris and Riga were restored on July 13.
In addition, direct flights were restored between Kutaisi and Riga on October 1.
The Georgian air market is expanding with a new local airline company – Air Georgia which plans to start operations on the Georgian aviation market in 2021.
Georgia intends to restore more direct flights to Europe starting November, said Georgian PM Giorgi Gakharia earlier today.
Hungarian low-cost airline Wizz Air has restored directs flights between the Georgian town of Kutaisi and the Latvian capital of Riga. As of now flights between Kutaisi and Riga will be carried out once a week.
Georgians travelling to Estonia will be obliged to go into 14-days self-isolation or conduct a test for the coronavirus at the Tallinn Airport, or at the Port of Tallinn.
Regular international flights will not resume in Georgia until December 31, 2020 announces the Georgian Civil Aviation Agency.
Georgian cargo airline Geo Sky will operate regular cargo flights from China to Europe during the 2020-2021 winter navigation season, announces Georgian Civil Aviation Agency. Between December 1 and March 27 Geo Sky will carry out flights with a Boeing B747-200 three times a week.
European aviation closed out 2020 with 6.1 million fewer flights operated and over half the aircraft in Europe grounded, says Eurocontrol in its newly published paper called ‘What COVID-19 did to European Aviation in 2020, and Outlook 2021’ noting that Georgia’s air traffic decreased the most amongst European states.