FlyNiki to begin Belgrade flights

FlyNiki owner Niki Lauda said that he will be piloting airplanes from Vienna to Belgrade once his company begins flying the route on Monday.

Izvor: Veèernje novosti

Sunday, 31.01.2010.

11:07

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FlyNiki owner Niki Lauda said that he will be piloting airplanes from Vienna to Belgrade once his company begins flying the route on Monday. FlyNiki is the first low-cost airlines that received a license from the Serbian Directorate of Civil Air Travel since the state parliament ratified the open air agreement. FlyNiki to begin Belgrade flights Asked what to expect from the Belgrade-Vienna route, Lauda said that in the first year, he hopes to break even. “For about a year, we fly to new destinations without any income, but after that, the Belgrade line is expected to become profitable. Online reservations started several weeks ago and are going well,” Lauda said. He added that passengers from Serbia’s capital will be able to fly through Vienna with Niki to Zurich, Berlin, Hamburg, Hanover, Dusseldorf and Munich, as well as many other locations. Lauda told daily Vecernje novosti that his company has always made money, but that 2009 was the best year for the company thus far. The company's business achievements in 2009 will be made public in several weeks. FlyNiki was founded in 2003. Lauda owns 76 percent of the company, the rest is owned by Air Berlin. The company has a fleet of 12 planes and expects to have 17 by the end of 2010. The company will fly between Belgrade and Vienna six times a week. The promotional price of tickets is EUR 29 in one direction, including taxes, but the price increases as the date of the flight nears, so it is better to make reservations as early as possible. Passengers will also be served food and beverages and will not have to pay for luggage less than 20 kilograms in weight, which is something that most low-cost airlines do not offer. (FoNet archive)

FlyNiki to begin Belgrade flights

Asked what to expect from the Belgrade-Vienna route, Lauda said that in the first year, he hopes to break even.

“For about a year, we fly to new destinations without any income, but after that, the Belgrade line is expected to become profitable. Online reservations started several weeks ago and are going well,” Lauda said.

He added that passengers from Serbia’s capital will be able to fly through Vienna with Niki to Zurich, Berlin, Hamburg, Hanover, Dusseldorf and Munich, as well as many other locations.

Lauda told daily Večernje novosti that his company has always made money, but that 2009 was the best year for the company thus far. The company's business achievements in 2009 will be made public in several weeks.

FlyNiki was founded in 2003. Lauda owns 76 percent of the company, the rest is owned by Air Berlin.

The company has a fleet of 12 planes and expects to have 17 by the end of 2010.

The company will fly between Belgrade and Vienna six times a week. The promotional price of tickets is EUR 29 in one direction, including taxes, but the price increases as the date of the flight nears, so it is better to make reservations as early as possible.

Passengers will also be served food and beverages and will not have to pay for luggage less than 20 kilograms in weight, which is something that most low-cost airlines do not offer.

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