A wonderful traveling solution is now available for long-haul travelers who hate delays and stop-overs in their flights. Emirates is offering a non-stop flight from Dubai to New Zealand.
According to Emirates, this world's longest non-stop flight is offered for passengers flying from Dubai to New Zealand. They will aboard the Airbus 380, which is also the world's largest passenger plane. With the help of the latest technology and efficient planning, passengers will arrive at their country of destination, which is 14,200km, in the shortest time possible.
Emirates also claims that with its 17 hours and 15 minutes travel back from Aukland, New Zealand to Dubai is a quickest and more fuel-efficient way to finish the round trip journey. "Emirates will be using flexible routes, which can vary by day," it said. "Taking advantage of tail winds and avoiding headwinds to reduce the time in the air," they further added.
These long-haul flights are scheduled daily and help save three hours from current services in Emirates airline. This also includes shaving off a stopover in Australia. A double-decker Airbus 380 was used to celebrate the initial flight but regular and succeeding flights routes will be serviced by Boeing 777-200LR.
Emirates are one of the top airlines, if not the best, that provide luxury air travel for their passengers. Their Airbus 380 business class lounge are unparalleled when it comes to accommodations and in-flight services.
With the selection of gourmet meals and fine wines and various in-flight entertainment options, these uninterrupted and layover-free hours will be relaxing and fun for the passengers. This will be a breather from the rest of the regular long haul non-stop flights.
This new flight offered by Emirates breaks another world record of previously longest long-haul non-stop flights. According to CNN, The Dubai and Panama City flight expanded travel networks between the Middle East to Central America had 17 hours and 35 minutes non-stop flight traveling 13,800km between them.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
