Airline
Emirates flights to Libya are disrupted
Due to the continuing unrest in Libya, Emirates has cancelled flights to Tripoli. Flights operating to Tunisia via Libya will now be direct and operate under an amended schedule.
Affected flights and amended timings include:
EK8745 - 23rd February will depart 09:05 Dubai local time arriving Tunisia 12:55 local time.
EK8746 - 23rd February will depart 14:30 Tunisia local time arriving in Dubai 23:05 local time.
Flights on 24th and 25th February to Libya are cancelled.
Passengers will not be accepted for flights into Tripoli from any airport until further notice. Emirates will continue to monitor the situation in Tripoli. Please continue to check the website for further updates - these will be provided as soon as they are available.
Emirates passengers who wish to rebook their flight should contact their local Emirates office.
More Airline
Latest Travel News
Featured Sights To See
Distillery District
Toronto, Canada
The distillery district was founded in 1832 and is therefore rich in history. This 45 building complex belonged to Canada’s largest distilling company in Victorian times and includes a wind mill, grain mill and the red-brick mill buildings. The Historic Distillery District holds events all year round- including a blues festival, jazz festival, and an outdoor art exhibition Admission: Free ...
Bolshoi Theatre
Moscow, Russia
Bolshoi means'grand' and this theatre is so because of its brilliant ballet and opera performances. It was built in 1825 to replace the Petrovka theatre which had been destroyed in a fire. Later on it had to be re-built following another fire in 1853. The theatre was intended to cater to the whims of the royal family and other nobles and was a status symbol. Performances include Swan Lake, Sleepin...
Temple of Past Emperors
Beijing, China
This is the site where emperors belonging to the Ming and Qing dynasties made sacrifices to their dead ancestors. Unfortunately many of the features that made this temple unique and beautiful were destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. These included the ancient wooden tablets that symbolized past rulers. Nevertheless it is still worth going to especially to catch a glimpse of the beautif...
Grand Serail Hill
Beirut, Lebanon
Serail Hill is Beirut’s main government center, overlooking the city center. There are three important monuments on the hill. The Grand Serail is the most impressive. It was originally a garrison for the Ottoman army. Construction began in 1853, shortly after the Ottoman’s regained control of the region from Egypt. It was soon repurposed into a headquarters for governors both Ottoman and late...