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According to Jethro's Fleet Listings TUI still has 14 757s. Jethro shows one due to leave the fleet in December 2018, three in Spring 2019 and the remaining ten in winter 2019/2020.When does the 757 leave tui fleet and what are we likely to get as a replacement fleet at brs
I'd heard that might be a reason too, including braking capabilities on the B738, although if TUI didn't believe there was a market for the 757s I doubt that they would have retained them at BRS. The based TUI B738 isn't restricted to the shorter routes though with Larnaca, Crete and the Canaries all amongst the destinations to which it operates.A few years left in them yet. I believe BRS is favoured for the 757s due to their better performance off the runway
Interesting. Stepping into gap left by easyJet on Marrakech and taking on easyJet to Keflavik (assuming easyJet operates in 18/19). Does this mean Sal and Boa Vista?Press release on the airport website announcing Iceland marrakech and Boa Vista new flights winter 18/19
Is anything on sale yet?
More Choice in North Africa
North Africa remains a popular destination for winter travel and to meet increasing demand TUI and First Choice will increase capacity to Hurghada, Marsa Alam and Marrakech for 2018. Two additional flights will go from Cardiff and Doncaster Sheffield to Hurghada, the Capital of the Red Sea Riviera, famed for its stunning coast link and coral reefs. In addition an extra weekly flight will depart from London Gatwick to Marsa Alam, the most southern Red Sea resort occupying a virgin stretch of coastline near the Tropic of Cancer offering 10 and 11 night stays. Flights from Bristol Airport have also be extended to cover the full season rather than just March and April.
What do they mean with the last sentence?
I'd heard that might be a reason too, including braking capabilities on the B738, although if TUI didn't believe there was a market for the 757s I doubt that they would have retained them at BRS. The based TUI B738 isn't restricted to the shorter routes though with Larnaca, Crete and the Canaries all amongst the destinations to which it operates.
Well as mentioned earlier, TOM's 738 and Ryanair's 738s at BRS don't seem to have problems reaching the longer short haul destinations (Canaries and Greek Islands). Presumably the same applies with braking on return or even with an aborted take-off.From what I remember, Blackpool has 737-800 ops to Tenerife from its 1800m runway but I think that was pushing the aircraft to its limits.
Looking briefly at the 18/19 schedule there appears to be a reduction in flights to ace and lpa and Barbados does not appear at all. I also wonder what our fleet mix will be with these new routes
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