In November, Norwegian welcomed 1,531,361 passengers on board while Widerøe served 326,041 passengers, totalling 1,857,402 for the group. Capacity for Norwegian was up a solid 28 percent, while the load factor remained stable at 82,5%. Average flying distance increased by 17 percent compared to last year as the network includes more routes to warm winter and arctic tourism destinations.
Norwegian CEO Geir Karlsen expressed his happiness: “We are pleased that Norwegian delivered a small increase in load factor while at the same time achieving substantial double digit capacity growth compared to last year. This demonstrates that our winter programme is being received well by our passengers. Despite the unit revenue being impacted by a substantial increase in average flight distance, the unit cost is also substantially lower. November brought several days of challenging weather conditions that affected our operations.”
“I would like to thank our colleagues for persevering and helping us achieve a satisfactory operational performance. Booking momentum appears encouraging, especially for the busy Christmas travel season, and also as a result of successful marketing campaigns,” added Geir Karlsen, CEO of Norwegian.
This post was published on 5 December 2024 10:41
easyJet has put five additional UK routes on sale for summer 2027, following the 18…
Lufthansa Cargo’s winter 2026/27 schedule will offer 88 freighter routes serving 40 destinations worldwide, with…
Aviation Capital Group (ACG) has signed a firm order for 75 Airbus A320neo Family aircraft,…
Brussels Airlines has brought its travelling contemporary African art exhibition, AfriConnections, to Brussels for the…
The Canadian Forces Snowbirds marked the end of an era on Friday, October 16, with…
Lufthansa plans to introduce its first Airbus A350-1000 on the Munich–Tokyo Haneda route on 3…