SAS Scandinavian Airlines

SAS cancels domestic flights from multiple Swedish airports due to aircraft shortage

Share

SAS will cancel or reduce flights from several Swedish airports this autumn due to an aircraft shortage. The Estonian subcontractor Xfly will stop operating for SAS in November, ahead of the airline’s new agreement with BRA, which takes effect at the start of 2025.

As a result, flights from Sundsvall-Timrå, Ronneby, and Ängelholm Helsingborg airports will be significantly affected. From October 28 until mid-January, SAS will suspend flights between Ronneby and Stockholm Arlanda, while services between Sundsvall-Timrå and Arlanda will be cancelled entirely for November and December.

Meanwhile, flights between Ängelholm Helsingborg and Arlanda will be reduced to just one departure per day, down from the usual three to four daily departures.

This post was published on 26 September 2024 21:20

André Orban

M. Sc. Engineering

Published by
André Orban

Recent Posts

Ryanair passengers spend eight hours flying to England and back to Spain

Passengers aboard a Ryanair Boeing 737-800 spent almost eight hours travelling across Europe on Saturday,…

26 October 2026

Jet2 Boeing 737 veers onto grass during landing at Birmingham Airport

A Jet2 Boeing 737-800 briefly veered off the runway while landing at Birmingham Airport, United…

26 October 2026

Four pilots killed in Philippine Air Force training collision

Four pilots were killed when two Philippine Air Force SF-260 trainer aircraft collided in mid-air…

25 October 2026

Western Sydney Airport welcomes first passenger flights

Western Sydney International Airport opened to passengers on Sunday, 25 October, with a sold-out Jetstar…

25 October 2026

Airbus forecasts 46% growth in global freighter fleet by 2045

Airbus expects the worldwide dedicated freighter fleet to grow from 2,360 aircraft in 2026 to…

24 October 2026

American posts record revenue but fuel costs drive third-quarter loss

American Airlines reported record third-quarter revenue of US$16.3 billion, up 19.3% year-on-year, but higher fuel…

24 October 2026