Qatar Airways has announced its summer flight schedule and plans to expand the network to more than 140 destinations in order to maintain its position as the leading international airline with reliable global connectivity.

Having never stopped flying during the pandemic, the airline has worked diligently to be the world’s leading airline for safety, innovation and customer experience. By the height of the IATA summer season, the national airline plans to operate more than 1,200 weekly flights to more than 140 destinations.

Qatar Airways Group’s CEO, HE Akbar al-Baker, said, “We pride ourselves on advancing the recovery of international aviation, implementing the highest standards of biosecurity and sanitation, and investing in the latest innovations to make travel easier Simplify and restore passenger confidence during the flight most difficult time in aviation history.

“Having never stopped flying during the pandemic, we have used our unmatched experience and modern, fuel-efficient fleet to operate a sustainable and reliable network that our passengers, trading partners and corporate customers can rely on. We continue to offer the largest international network, including the introduction of seven new destinations to provide the connectivity our passengers and cargo customers need.

“As the global vaccine rollout accelerates, we look forward to gradually easing entry restrictions through 2021 and welcoming our millions of passengers back on board the world’s best airline.”

Qatar Airways Cargo has played an important role in maintaining a reliable flight schedule across the destination network. Since the outbreak of the pandemic, Qatar Airways has transported more than 500,000 tons of medical supplies and delivered more than 15,000,000 doses of Covid-19 vaccines to over 20 countries.

The carrier continues to focus on supporting its customers’ business and enabling global trade while supporting affected regions worldwide.

By mid-summer 2021, Qatar Airways plans to rebuild its network to more than 140 destinations, including 23 in Africa, 14 in America, 43 in Asia-Pacific, 43 in Europe and 19 in the Middle East.

Many cities are served on a busy schedule with daily or more frequencies.

Qatar Airways destinations operating through the height of the IATA summer 2021 season are subject to regulatory approval.

Africa: Abuja (ABV), Accra (ACC), Addis Ababa (ADD), Alexandria (HBE), Algiers (ALG), Cairo (CAI), Cape Town (CPT), Casablanca (CMN), Dar Es Salaam (DAR), Djibouti (JIB), Durban (DUR), Entebbe (EBB), Johannesburg (JNB), Kigali (KGL), Kilimanjaro (JRO), Lagos (LOS), Luanda (LAD), Maputo (MPM), Mogadishu (MGQ), Nairobi (NBO), Seychelles (SWZ), Tunis (TUN), Zanzibar (ZNZ)

America: Atlanta (ATL), Boston (BOS), Chicago (ORD), Dallas (DFW), Houston (IAH), Los Angeles (LAX), Miami (MIA), Montreal (YUL), New York (JFK), Philadelphia (PHL), San Francisco (SFO), Sao Paulo (GRU), Seattle (SEA), Washington DC (IAD)

Asia-Pacific: Adelaide (ADL), Ahmedabad (AMD), Amritsar (ATQ), Auckland (AKL), Bali (DPS), Bangalore (BLR), Bangkok (BKK), Brisbane (BNE), Calicut (CCJ), Cebu (CEB), Chennai (MAA), Clark (CRK), Colombo (CMB), Dhaka (DAC), Goa (GOI), Guangzhou (CAN), Hangzhou (HGH), Hanoi (HAN), Ho Chi Minh City (SGN)), Hong Kong (HKG), Hyderabad (HYD), Islamabad (ISB), Jakarta (CGK), Karachi (KHI), Kathmandu (KTM), Kochi (COK), Kolkata (CCU), Kuala Lumpur (KUL ), Lahore (LHE), male (MLE), Manila (MNL), Melbourne (MEL), Mumbai (BOM), New Delhi (DEL), Perth (PER), Peshawar (PEW), Phuket (HKT), Seoul (ICN), Singapore (SIN), Sialkot (SKT), Sydney (SYD), Tokyo Narita (NRT) and Trivandrum (TRV)

Europe: Adana (ADA), Amsterdam (AMS), Antalya (AYT), Ankara (ESB), Athens (ATH), Baku (GYD), Barcelona (BCN), Belgrade (BEG), Berlin (BER), Bodrum (BJV ), Brussels (BRU), Bucharest (OTP), Budapest (BUD), Copenhagen (CPH), Dublin (DUB), Edinburgh (EDI), Frankfurt (FRA), Helsinki (HEL), Istanbul (IST), Istanbul Sabiha ( SAW), Izmir (ADB), Kiev (KBP), Larnaca (LCA), London (LHR), London Gatwick (LGW), Madrid (MAD), Manchester (MAN), Milan (MXP), Moscow (DME), Munich (MUC), Mykonos (JMK), Oslo (OSL), Paris (CDG), Prague (PRG), Rome (FCO), Sofia (SOF), Stockholm (ARN), Tbilisi (TBS), Vienna (VIE), Warsaw (WAW), Yerevan (EVN), Zagreb (ZAG), Zurich (ZRH)

Middle East: Abu Dhabi (AUH), Amman (AMM), Baghdad (BGW), Basra (BSR), Beirut (BEY), Dammam (DMM), Dubai (DXB), Erbil (EBL), Isfahan (IFN), Jeddah (JED), Kuwait (KWI), Mashhad (MHD), Muscat (MCT), Najaf (NJF), Riyadh (RUH), Salalah (SLL), Shiraz (SYZ), Sulaymaniyah (ISU), Tehran (IKA).

Last updated: March 29, 2021 5:33 p.m.