Hainan Airlines on Wednesday resumed operations with the Boeing 737 MAX, marking the second commercial service of the model by a Chinese airline since its grounding in March 2019.
The domestic flight took off from Haikou, capital of China’s southern Hainan province, at 09.23 local time bound for the southwestern city of Kunming, according to flight-tracking app VariFlight.
→ Boeing to add new 737 MAX production line in Everett
Last December, China Southern Airlines scheduled a flight from Guangzhou to Zhengzhou operating a MAX that made its first passenger flight in China in nearly four years.
Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun pointed to future increases in narrow-body aircraft production and expressed hope that an upcoming visit to China by U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken will eventually lead to “robust” orders for the aircraft, Reuters reported.
Related Topics
Venezuela Announces Resumption of Flights with Dominican Republic After Over 10 Months of Suspension
Avianca Requests Authorization to Fly to Belém (Brazil) from Bogotá
JetBlue Lands in Honduras: Launches New Daily Flight Between New York and San Pedro Sula
LATAM Airlines Named Best Airline in South America at 2025 APEX Awards

Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.