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Dinner in business class.
Source: Singapore Airlines Ltd.
Source: Singapore Airlines Ltd.
Singapore Airlines Ltd. said all seats at its Airbus A380 pop-up restaurants were reserved within 30 minutes of opening reservations on Monday.
With flights largely suspended by the coronavirus pandemic, Singapore Airlines is testing new ways to raise money, including using two A380 superjumbos parked at Changi Airport as temporary restaurants on October 24 and 25.
Selection of meals in business class.
Source: Singapore Airlines Ltd.
A meal in a suite It costs S $ 642 ($ 474), while business class seats cost S $ 321 and then drop to S $ 96.30 for premium economy and S $ 53.50 for economy. Customers can also pay frequentlyfrills miles.
About half of the seats on each plane will be available for dinner, in accordance with restaurant guidelines on group limits and distancing, Singapore Airlines said in a statement. He plans to open a waiting list starting at 6pm local time on Monday due to strong demand. In normal flight service, the airline’s A380s have a capacity for 471 people, according to your website.
The company will study the waiting list and see how it can “potentially accommodate some of those who are still interested in this unique dining experience,” said Vice President of Business Operations Lee Lik Hsin.
Singapore Airlines, which suffered a record S $ 1.12 billion ($ 827 million) net loss in the quarter to June and laying off about 20% of its workforce, also selling a variety of business and first-class meals and offering a service whereby a private chef reheats, prepares and serves customers in their homes.
Meanwhile, demand for seats on two cruise ships that will start sailing from Singapore will skyrocket next month. round-trip travel as the city-state aims to provide residents with an outlet for their wanderlust. The operator Genting Cruise Lines has received more than 6,000 reservations in 5 days, while the competition Royal Caribbean International said that the reservations increased 500% compared to the last two weeks, reported the Times of the Strait. Ships will sail at 50% reduced capacity and voyages are only open to Singapore residents.
– With the assistance of Ann Koh
(Add the cruise operator sales in the last paragraph)
