AirAsia Japan launches flights to South Korea
SEOUL—AirAsia Japan, an affiliate of the world’s best low-cost carrier for four consecutive years, is set to strengthen its position as an industry leader with the start of its flights to Seoul (Incheon), Korea.
In conjunction with the international flight debut celebration, AirAsia Japan is cutting fares.
The Narita to Seoul (Incheon) route will begin operations on Octo 28, 2012, with daily flights operating from Narita International Airport.
Guests are able to grab the special promotional fares exclusively at www.airasia.com beginning 10 p.m. of October 10 and until October 17 for the travel period from Oct. 28, 2012, to March 30, 2013.
AirAsia Group CEO, Tony Fernandes said, “This is a great day for all of us, and an even greater day for the consumers and air travelers in Korea. With AirAsia’s low fare, everyone can now travel to more places more often. AirAsia Japan’s announcement of this international route today is a dream come true for us, and I am looking forward to see the Narita-Incheon flights begin operations. Congratulations to Kazuyuki and his team for making Japanese and Korean skies friendlier and more affordable.”
Kazuyuki Iwakata, CEO, AirAsia Japan said, “We are extremely happy and proud to enable so many guests to fly and enjoy the AirAsia experience since we started operations about three months ago. The announcement of our new international routes to Korea gives me much pleasure as AirAsia Japan can now further expand the AirAsia Group’s existing extensive route network, connecting Japan and other countries in Asia. It makes much sense to begin our international flights to Korea, our next-door neighbor and I am sure that this will further enable and inspire more people to travel to international destinations as the flights take only about two hours from Narita to Incheon.”
Article continues after this advertisementAirAsia Japan’s international flights will also be operated on Airbus A320 aircraft with a capacity of 180 seats, similar to its domestic flights.