Copenhagen Airports A/S (CPH)

Routes details the latest new route announcements, as well as the services returning to carriers’ networks.

Beirut, Copenhagen and Helsinki are among the destinations receiving new routes to Turkey this summer.

The world’s largest island is forging ahead with several airport infrastructure projects as it seeks to attract new air services.

EASA banned Pakistani carriers from flying to the EU in 2020 following a fatal PIA crash.

The decision to launch services from Tampere sees the carrier expand beyond the Baltic states of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia for the first time.

SAS is comparing the new carriers to KLM Cityhopper and Iberia Express.

The carrier aims to operate a robust schedule to the US over the Christmas and New Year’s holidays.

JetBlue will add its code on seven European routes operated by Icelandair from Iceland’s capital Reykjavik.

Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) is considering adding service to markets in Latin America and the Caribbean, but this winter is “too soon” for new routes.

France’s flag-carrier becomes the third European airline to operate the aircraft type alongside airBaltic and Swiss.

Finnair’s new codeshare agreement with Turkish Airlines, flydubai adding a second destination in Romania, and PLAY’s Amsterdam launch plans are among the latest new route announcements and services resuming.

Routes to Copenhagen, Paris and Rome will be available from October.

The Lufthansa Group LCC will base five Airbus A320s at the Swedish airport and initially serve 10 destinations.

The LCC hopes to commence transatlantic flights between Europe and the US via Iceland during the summer 2022 season.

The Scandinavian carrier has restored all but one domestic route across Norway and Sweden.

None of the new routes from PRG will touch Eurowings' home market Germany.

Routes profiles Air Greenland, the World Routes 2021 attendee which is targeting new routes to North America and Europe.

The airline has announced its first scheduled transatlantic A321LR service.

The LCC is ramping up operations from the Danish capital in response to growing demand.

The proposed codeshare covers an initial 24 routes from Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania.

The Reykjavik-based airline plans to serve seven destinations in Europe, with flights beginning in late June.

The planned ramp-up of operations will focus on 'core' domestic and short-haul routes.

She moves north to Aalborg after more than a decade at CPH.

The airport’s new cost structure for airlines has been approved by the Danish Civil Aviation and Railway Authority.

Two new short-haul routes will start from Zurich and three from Geneva this summer, but the airline does not expect demand to pick-up until the third quarter of the year.