LATAM Airlines inaugurated this Sunday its seasonal flights between Florianópolis and Santiago de Chile, the fourth route connecting Brazil and Chile. The airline also operates flights to the Chilean capital from São Paulo-Guarulhos, Rio de Janeiro-Galeão and Curitiba.
The route will operate 5 weekly flights in Airbus A320 aircraft (with capacity for 8 passengers in Premium Economy class and 168 in Economy class).
For Aline Mafra, LATAM Brazil’s Sales and Marketing Director, the company’s strategy with its more efficient operations is to reduce the distance between the main domestic and foreign destinations. “We are growing in a sustainable way in the creation of connectivity options, agility and comfort, between destinations that have demand from our customers.”
→ LATAM to resume flights to Melbourne (Australia) in July 2023.
The airline has also scheduled 312 additional flights during the peak summer season, compared to the October and November 2022 operation.
LATAM offers the most international connectivity in Brazil, flying direct to 21 destinations: Asuncion, Barcelona, Bogota, Boston, Buenos Aires/Aeroparque, Buenos Aires/Ezeiza, Mexico City, Frankfurt, Lima, Lisbon, London, Madrid, Mendoza, Miami, Milan, Montevideo, New York, Orlando, Paris, Rome and Santiago.
By 2023, the company has also announced that it will become the only airline to fly direct between Brazil and Los Angeles, on a strategic route for the country, as a result of its Joint Venture with Delta. The next destination to be resumed, also next year, will be Johannesburg, departing from São Paulo-Guarulhos on August 3.
Related Topics
Etihad Airways Inaugurates New Route to Charlotte (USA) with the Airbus A350-1000
Star Alliance Launches Ninth Star Connection Centre at Los Angeles International Airport
LaGuardia Accident: Collision Between Air Canada Express CRJ-900 and Fire Truck Leaves Two Dead
Delta Bolsters Austin Network with New Phoenix Flights and Expanded Bozeman Service

Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.