Qatar Airways announced the suspension of its flights to: Bahrain (BAH), Erbil (EBL), and Kuwait (KWI), until July 31.
This came in a statement published by the national carrier on its official website, stressing that flight schedules may be subject to change or cancellation according to operational, regulatory, public safety, or other circumstances beyond the company’s control.
In another context, Qatar Airways launched a new online booking offer, allowing savings of up to 25% on economy class and 20% on first class and business class, with 50% bonus Avios points on all travel classes, for bookings by July 30 for travel until December 10, 2026, on eligible flights to more than 160 destinations around the world.
Qatar Airways continues to modernize its global network of destinations, adding flights to more than 160 destinations, which will contribute to connecting more travelers to their destinations around the world this summer.
The updated schedule, valid until September 15, 2026, introduces new routes and an increase in the number of flights to and from Doha, giving travelers more flexibility while planning their trips during the summer season.
Qatar Airways continues to improve the in-flight travel experience by introducing Starlink, the fastest internet in the sky. More than 140 of Qatar Airways’ aircraft fleet are equipped with Starlink technology, making it the first and largest operator of a fleet of wide-body aircraft equipped with Starlink technology in the world, where passengers in the first and business class cabins, in addition to the economy cabin, enjoy Internet speeds of up to 500 megabytes per second per aircraft.
Qatar Airways has strengthened its presence in the Americas by operating four flights a week to Boston (BOS), after launching its operations to Caracas (CCS) and Bogota (BOG) on July 22, and resuming its flights to Philadelphia (PHL) on August 1.
Qatar Airways has resumed its flights to the following destinations in Asia and the Pacific:
– Adelaide (ADL) in Australia, with seven flights per week.
– Almaty (ALA) in Kazakhstan, with seven flights per week.
– Auckland (AKL) in New Zealand, with seven flights per week.
– Baku (GYD) in Azerbaijan, with seven flights per week.
– Osaka (KIX) in Japan, with five flights per week.
– Tashkent (TAS) in Uzbekistan, with four flights weekly.
– Tbilisi (TBS) in Georgia, with seven flights per week.
– Tokyo Haneda (HND) in Japan, with four flights per week (as of August 1, the number of flights reaches seven flights per week).
– Yerevan (EVN) in Armenia, with four flights per week.
