Latam Airlines grows in the long radius by inaugurating the only direct flight that will connect Peru with England from December 2 through the Lima-London route that will have five weekly flights, Simple Flying publishes.
This is the second non-stop connection to London as the airline also flies daily from São Paulo, Brazil. From this destination you will also soon fly to South Africa non-stop.
The airline currently operates ten routes between South America and Europe. They are all between 5,400 and 6,700 miles long. The company provides service to six European countries (Spain, Portugal, United Kingdom, France, Italy and Germany).
In addition, it operates 16 routes of more than 3,000 miles that do not go to Europe. The longest of the group is the recently launched Sao Paulo-Los Angeles service (6,156 miles), inaugurated under the Joint Venture agreement between LATAM and Delta Air Lines.
From Pablo it flies to Boston (4,790 miles, three times a week), New York (4,745 miles, daily), Mexico City (4,612 miles, six times a week), Orlando (4,256 miles, three times a week). a week) and Miami (4,072 miles, twice a day).
From Lima it has routes to Los Angeles (4,167 miles, twice a week) and New York (3,629 miles (12 times a week).
It also flies from Fortaleza (Brazil) to Miami (3,458 miles twice a week). Seven flights made from Santiago de Chile. The destinations are Auckland (6,011 miles daily, which then continues to Sydney), Los Angeles (5,569 miles, three times a week), New York (5,096 miles, daily), Miami (4,117 miles, 12 times a week), City de México (4,084 miles daily), Cancun (3,890 miles, one per week) and Punta Cana (3,576 miles, one per week).
as revealed REPORTUR.mx, Latam, Copa and Avianca fear that fuel will continue to become more expensive due to the reduction in supply from OPEC member countries. The oil organization has extended the supply cut for all of 2024, so the price rise has been almost constant and they foresee maximums of 88.2 dollars (Fear in Latam, Avianca, Copa and Aeroméxico due to the increase in fuel prices).
