Airline
Safi Airways Moves Operations To Dubai Airport Terminal 1
Safi Airways will shift operations at Dubai International Airport from Terminal 2 to Terminal 1 this month. President and CEO of the carrier said the timing is good because they will begin distributing tickets worldwide through their reservation system. Tilmann Gabriel said the move to Terminal 1 will allow them to “serve connecting traffic from around the world via Dubai to and from Afghanistan.”
IATA sells tickets and allows the airline to cooperate with other airlines, providing a seamless travel experience using Dubai as a gateway. Mr. Gabriel said the move to Terminal 1 is more convenient because previously passengers had to be transferred from Terminal 1 to Terminal 2 and this translates into shorter connecting times.
More Airline
Latest Travel News
Featured Sights To See
Bait al Baranda
Muscat, Oman
This “bait” (house) was converted into a museum in 2006, and now showcases the history of the city of Muscat and of Oman dating back to pre-historic times. The interactive exhibits are both interesting and educational and international collections are frequently on display here. One of the museum’s most unique features is the dinosaur bones on display, which were excavated in Al Khoud near Muscat....
Ragunan Zoo
Jakarta, Indonesia
The zoo located is in the southern part of the city near Pasar Minggu, this 185-hectare city zoo contains a comprehensive collection of some 3600 species of wildlife from throughout Indonesia. Of a particular interest are the rare Komodo dragon. ...
Montreal Biodome
Montreal, Canada
The Montreal Biodome was originally built as a velodrome for the 1976 Summer Olympics. Along with its neighbor, the Olympic Stadium, the Biodome is a striking example of modern architecture. After the Olympics, the question arose of what to do with the now abandoned building. In 1988 renovations began and it opened to the public in 1992. The Biodome is essentially an indoor ...
el-Muallaqa Church "the Hanging Church"
Cairo, Egypt
El Muallaqa is the oldest Christian church in Cairo and built anywhere between the fourth and seventh century. Its name is derived from its location atop a gate tower in Old Cairo. The beauty of this church is revealed through its three barrel-vaulted aisles, altar screens made of inlaid ivory and bone, and a carved marble pulpit supported by 13 pillars representing Christ and his disc...