12 Oct 2016, 10:26 am
Guests can avail unmatched discounts and fares on key sectors within India starting from base fares of INR 396, the company said in a statement.
The four-day special fare offer is effective from Oct 4 – 7, and valid for travel from Nov 8onwards on the airlines’ select domestic network.
The offer is valid only on Jet Airways direct flights within India and available on first-come-first serve basis.
Jayaraj Shanmugam, Chief Commercial Officer, Jet Airways, said: "This exciting limited-period offer is our way of joining the festive celebrations, together with our guests, their families and loved ones. It will be an opportunity to experience the Joy of Flying and Jet Airways’ renowned signature Indian hospitality at unbeatable prices.”
- IndiGo's Fare Hike Kicks In Tomorrow: What You Need To Know
- Middle East war pushes airfares sky-high: Abu Dhabi–Delhi tickets touch ₹70,000
- Flying just got costlier: Air India hikes fuel surcharge amid Iran-US war
- India on High Alert: 50 Flights Scheduled Amid Middle East Crisis
- Air India Strengthens Asia Connectivity with New Vietnam and Japan Routes
- Lufthansa Announces New Nonstop Route Between Frankfurt and Kuala Lumpur
- Revved Up for SATTE: Air India and Air India Express Gear Up for Major Overhaul
- Air Canada and Peagusus Airlines Enhance Travel Options to Türkiye with Interline Agreement
- Montréal to Guadalajara: Air Canada expands Mexico capacity by 18%
- Air India, Lufthansa Group Expand Collaboration with Landmark MoU
Passengers booking flights with IndiGo will have to pay more starting March 14 after the airline announced an additional fuel charge on all domestic and international routes amid rising fuel prices linked to the ongoing Middle East conflict.
Amid the ongoing Middle East conflict, global flight operations continue to face disruptions, with limited services and rising airfares affecting travellers across several regions.
Air India on Tuesday announced a phased increase in fuel surcharges across its domestic and international network, citing a sharp rise in aviation fuel prices triggered by the ongoing conflict between Iran and the United States in the Middle East.
