If you think that there are no British Airways long-haul flights currently running, think again. On paper at least, the airline is planning a schedule for June.
Even if you have no intention of travelling – or if the country won’t let you in! – the flights may well operate for cargo purposes or to bring travellers back home. As we covered in our article today on IAG’s Quarter 1 results, British Airways is currently breaking even on its flying programme due to the large amount of cargo being carried.
The list below was published by Routes Online on Thursday afternoon. We have checked it and it appears to be accurate.
This list is clearly hugely speculative – although the flights ARE bookable on ba.com.
British Airways long-haul services for June 2020:
All British Airways flights currently depart from London Heathrow Terminal 5.
You can find out about the current British Airways catering service in this article.
Boston – 1 daily, Boeing 787-8
Chicago – 1 daily, Boeing 787-9
Delhi – 1 daily, Boeing 787-8
Hong Kong – 6 weekly, Boeing 777-300ER
Johannesburg – 1 daily, Boeing 777-300ER
Lagos – alternating days, Boeing 787-9
Los Angeles – 1 daily, Boeing 787-9
Montreal 1 daily, Boeing 787-8
Mumbai – alternating days, Boeing 787-9
New York (JFK) – 2 daily, Boeing 747/777-200ER
San Francisco – 1 daily, Boeing 787-8
Sao Paulo – 1 daily, Boeing 777-300ER
Singapore – alternating days, Boeing 777-200ER
Tel Aviv – 1 daily, Airbus A350
Tokyo – alternating days, Boeing 787-9
Toronto – 1 daily, Boeing 787-8
Washington – 1 daily, Airbus A350
(Want to earn more Avios? Click here to visit our home page for the latest articles on earning and spending your Avios points and click here to see how to earn more Avios from current offers and promotions.)
About Head for Points
When will BA decide to extend status for all for another year.
Perhaps it won’t. If lounges need to be a lot quieter, letting status cards expire would do the trick ….
Given what you have said about BA allowing cancelled flights booked with Avios to be rebooked on any flight (even with no Avios availability), do you think there’s potentially an attractive option to book one of these June flights in the hope it is cancelled and then having a clear choice in the future to select when you want to go (that might not currently have Reward seat availability)? In theory, the risk would only be the £35 cancellation fee if at -24hrs the flight was still planned to operate?
You are correct ….
I have booked a return flight in Feb for a June 30th from London Heathrow and returning on July 21st 2020 to Hyderabad in India.
What are my chances of flying out?
Not looking too good I’d say.