Austrian Airlines to Increase Frequencies Between Vienna and Bangkok for Winter 2024/25
- Joe Breitfeller
- Jun 5, 2024
- 2 min read
For the upcoming winter season, Austrian Airlines will increase flight frequencies between Vienna and Bangkok from seven to 13 weekly flights, an 86 percent capacity increase compared to last winter.

On Tuesday (June 4, 2024), the Lufthansa Group announced that Austrian Airlines will increase capacity on the route between Vienna and Bangkok by 86 percent for winter 2024/25. Weekly frequencies on the route will be expanded from seven to 13 during the busy winter period. Known for their high level of service and warm hospitality, Austrian Airlines operates a modern fleet of Airbus A320 Family aircraft, as well as Boeing 767s and 777s. Onboard, Austrian guests enjoy complimentary high quality meals inspired by Austrian cuisine and international flavors, as well as beverages, including Austrian wines and beers.
In Tuesday’s announcement, Lufthansa Group’s Senior Director of Sales – Southeast Asia and the pacific, Brendan Shashoua, said,
“Since 1988 Austrian Airlines has been connecting Vienna, the capital of Austria, with the Thai metropolis of Bangkok. Thailand is an incredibly attractive destination for Europeans, and we are responding to strong demand by increasing our weekly frequencies from Vienna from 7 to 13 flights. Last year we introduced the A380 – the world’s largest passenger aircraft – on flights from Bangkok to Munich and this latest news from Austrian Airlines reflects our strong commitment to the Thai market. Thanks to this investment, Thai passengers now have more choice and more options when choosing to travel to Europe with Lufthansa Group.”
Founded in 1957, Austrian Airlines is the largest airline in Austria, and operates a worldwide network from their hub in Vienna. The carrier employs over 6,000 team members, and operates around 220 flights daily. Austrian Airlines' fleet currently includes 66 aircraft, including 57 short and medium-haul aircraft, and nine long-haul aircraft.
Source: Lufthansa Group