Bamboo Airways has officially reestablished its international flight network with the route from Ho Chi Minh City to Bangkok (Thailand), after pausing for a full year to focus on restructuring.
Starting from November 26, Bamboo Airways will operate regular direct flights connecting Tan Son Nhat Airport (Ho Chi Minh City) with Don Mueang International Airport (Bangkok, Thailand). The route will have a frequency of one round-trip flight per day, with departure times set for 11:15 AM – 12:55 PM (outbound) and 2:00 PM – 3:45 PM (return).
According to Luong Hoai Nam, CEO of Bamboo Airways, this event marks a significant milestone as the airline official resumes its regular international flight network after a year of suspension to focus on restructuring. He stated that this is a strong indication of Bamboo Airways’ positive recovery and a step forward in the right direction according to its planned roadmap.
“With daily flights connecting Ho Chi Minh City and Bangkok, two major economic hubs of Vietnam and Thailand, Bamboo Airways hopes to offer a convenient and accessible travel option for passengers from both countries, especially during the peak holiday and Tet season,” added Luong Hoai Nam.
To celebrate the reopening of this route, Bamboo Airways has announced special promotional fares starting from 0 VND per leg (excluding taxes and fees), applicable across all of the airline’s official distribution channels.
Previously, Bamboo Airways had operated regular flights on the Ho Chi Minh City – Bangkok route (starting in April 2022) and the Hanoi – Bangkok route (starting in March 2023).
Additionally, to meet the increased demand for travel during the year-end and 2025 Lunar New Year peak season, Bamboo Airways plans to add two new aircraft by the end of 2024. Based on this expansion, the airline will consider increasing the frequency of its existing routes, while also resuming several domestic routes to Thanh Hoa, Phu Quoc, and other regular international routes, starting with the connection to Thailand.
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Source: Vietnam Insider