Nasair, the low fare airline based in Saudi Arabia, today announced it will launch new flights to Lahore, Pakistan on July 8. The airline will operate 4 weekly flights from Riyadh and 3 weekly flights from Jeddah, Seats will go on sale for an introductory price of SAR 399, inclusive of taxes, allowing passengers to book from today up to July 7 for travel through to October. These new flights will bring the number of nasair’s international destinations to 20 cities.The addition of Lahore, Pakistan’s second largest city, to nasair’s international destinations will greatly expand the travel options available to Pakistani expats living and working in Saudi Arabia. The routes will be flown by nasair’s modern, comfortable Airbus A320 aircraft.
These critical route expansions, coupled with nasair’s recent addition of Karachi, the financial hub of Pakistan, will help support the travel of needs of the nearly 200,000 pilgrims who fly to the Kingdom every year from Pakistan.Furthermore, by increasing its market share in Pakistan and diversifying smart travel options for passengers, nasair opens the door for the strengthening of bonds between the Kingdom and Pakistan, whether that be in terms of business or leisure.
Turki Al Jawini, Director of Sales, expressed his optimism by saying,We are thrilled about our increased presence in Pakistan. Servicing the thriving markets in Karachi, and now Lahore, is an important step in our route expansion. We are stead-fast and committed to being the smart choice for passengers throughout the MENA region and beyond. We believe that our punctual flights, smart services, competitive prices, and dedicated staff will efficiently serve passengers who flight between Saudi Arabia and Pakistan in a refreshing way.
33% off Canon EOS 70D 20.2 MP digital SLR camera bundle with EF-S 18-55mm
IS STM lens, Pixma printer, semi-gloss paper
-
Great news for photographers and camera lovers Dell offers you 33% off
Canon EOS 70D 20.2 MP digital SLR camera bundle...
Dell is always ahead to provide yo...
12 years ago