
On the tail of each
aircraft
in the fleet is Horus,
the falcon sky god.
While in ancient times, only gods could look down
upon
the land from on high, today's visitors to Egypt can soar over an
incredible
landscape
of deserts and wadis that stretch away from the fertile Nile Valley.
While ancient Egyptians took weeks to travel from one end of the country to the other, EgyptAir reaches most domestic destinations in an hour or less from Cairo.
There is something special about flying to any country on its national carrier - it's a feeling of already being in the country as one converses with cabin staff who know their own country. EgyptAir is no exception. Its scheduled services now reach out from Cairo to about 70 major cities on five continents, including far-flung Los Angeles and Sydney.
EgyptAir
reached for the skies back in 1932 as only the seventh carrier in the
world
and the fourth to become a member of the International Air Transport
Association
(IATA).
The airline's stated underlying philosophy has been "to provide the latest in aircraft technology to its passengers coupled with the traditional Egyptian hospitality."
The links in the table below explore aspects of the airline, including its destinations, aircraft types and seating, as well as office locations. If you've arrived direct at this page, why not explore a diversity of information and images about Egypt on the rest of Rigby's World Of Egypt - you'll definitely want to visit Egypt by the time you finish!
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AIR ROUTES |
AIR ROUTES |
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SEATING |
DOMESTIC |
INTERNATIONAL |
WORLD OF EGYPT |
EgyptAir now
has an official web site
PLEASE
NOTE: This EgyptAir section is kept for archival purposes as it was
EgyptAir's first presence on the Internet.
Please check the
official site for up-to-date information.
See Egypt Before You Go - Visit Rigby's World Of Egypt
Layout and text copyright © 1998, 1999, 2006
Mark T. Rigby
Aircraft photographs and maps courtesy of EgyptAir.
Aircraft layouts by Mark Rigby based on EgyptAir
drawings.