For summer 2024, Condor will offer service from Frankfurt to 27 long-haul destinations including 11 in the U.S., as well as Canada, the Caribbean, Africa and the Indian Ocean.
On Friday (June 23, 2023), Condor announced details of their summer 2024 flying program which will include service from Frankfurt to 27 long-haul destinations in the U.S., Canada, the Caribbean, Africa and the Indian Ocean region. The schedule will offer flights to 11 U.S. destinations, including New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. Condor will also offer daily connections to Canada with nonstop service to Toronto, Halifax, Edmonton and Vancouver. For those seeking fun and sun beach holidays, the carrier will also serve the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Mexico and Cuba. In the Indian Ocean region, Condor will fly to the Maldives and Mauritius. The carrier will also offer service to Kenya and Tanzania.
Since this year, Condor has offered new Airbus A330neo service on long-haul flights. The state-of-the-art widebody aircraft offers a brand new Business Class, pure relaxation in Premium Economy Class and a greater sense of space for Economy Class guests. By summer 2024, Condor will have retired all Boeing 767s, as the carrier renews their fleet with quieter and more efficient aircraft. The carrier continues to evaluate additional long-haul destinations for summer 2024, as well as other departure airports. Condor’s long-haul routes for next summer are now bookable through all of the standard distribution channels, including the carrier’s website.
Founded in 1956, Condor Flugdienst GmbH is Germany’s favorite leisure airline and serves over nine million guests annually to 90 destinations in Europe, Africa and America from nine German gateways, Zurich and Vienna. The German leisure carrier has a fleet of over 50 aircraft which are meticulously maintained to the highest safety standards by their wholly-owned subsidiary Condor Technik with facilities in Frankfurt and Düsseldorf. Condor was the German launch customer for the state-of-the-art Airbus A330neo.
Source: Condor