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Airbus A380 Superjumbo 1st commercial flight to Bangkok Airport

Sunday, May 31st, 2009

Emirates, the world’s top buyer of the Airbus A380 superjumbo, is expanding its service in to Asia with the aircraft’s first commercial flight to Bangkok Airport on Monday (June 1, 2009), a Bangkok airport official said.

An Airbus A380 Superjumbo jet, the world’s largest passenger airliner, was to set down at Bangkok’s Suvarnabhumi International Airport with nearly 500 passengers from Dubai.

The longest luggage conveyer built will be used, along with four boarding gates, 13 check-in counters and an extra-large departure area to handle the flight, said Serirat Prasutanont, the Suvarnabhumi airport‘s director.

Suvarnabhumi airport‘s director said beginning Monday (June 1, 2009), the Dubai-based carrier will operate daily A380 flights between Dubai and Bangkok.

An Airbus A380 made a technical trial flight from Toulouse, France, to Bangkok in December 2006. Suvarnabhumi, which opened in September 2006, has five gates capable of receiving A380s.




Novotel Suvarnabhumi Airport Hotel Bangkok Thailand hourly room rate for transit travellers

Monday, December 15th, 2008

Novotel Suvarnabhumi Airport Hotel Bangkok Thailand has announced a new hourly room rate to provide flexibility for transit travellers and to position itself as a leading transit hotel.

Available immediately, Novotel Suvarnabhumi Airport Hotel is offering accommodation on an hourly basis with a minimum stay of two hours at the rate of Thai Baht 2,000.  An additional hour will be charged at Thai Baht 500 per hour up to a maximum of six hours per stay.  Check-in is conveniently accepted anytime during the day. A shuttle bus to the hotel is available 24 hours a day.

Tristan Beau de Lomenie, General Manager of Novotel Suvarnabhumi Airport Hotel said, “We are constantly looking for ways to improve our products and services to provide more options for our guests.  We realize how tiring and stressful travelling can be, especially with long transit hours.  The hotel is now ready to escalate our service beyond any regular upper mid-scale hotel and exhibit what an airport hotel really is.  Our guests can be assured that they will continue to receive the same level of world-class services regardless of the length of their stay.”

Novotel Suvarnabhumi Airport Hotel opened in September 2006 to coincide with the opening of Suvarnabhumi Airport, the new international airport in Bangkok, Thailand. The hotel features a pillar- less grand ballroom for up to 1,000 people, 6 meeting and function rooms, and a business centre. Boasting 612 comfortable and contemporary rooms, the hotel also offers 2 bars, 4 restaurants and Vous Spa, a luxurious urban spa from France. Novotel Suvarnabhumi Airport Hotel was previously chosen as one of the three ‘Best Airport Hotels in Asia Pacific for Meeting & Conference’ from CEI Asia Pacific in 2007 and ‘Best Airport Hotel’ in the TravelWeekly (Asia) Industry Award 2008.

***For flights status and other important information updates, please check here:

(Advertiser offer: Expedia.com.au $50 hotel coupon)




Novotel Suvarnabhumi Airport Hotel Bangkok Thailand foresees tough year ahead

Thursday, December 11th, 2008

The Novotel Suvarnabhumi Bangkok Airport Hotel expects a tough year in 2009 against the backdrop of falling tourism following the closures of Bangkok’s two airports by anti-government protesters.

Tristan Beau de Lomenie, the Novotel Suvarnabhumi Airport Hotel Bangkok‘s general manager, said the week-long closure of Suvarnabhumi Airport sent its occupancy down to only 10%, compared to 80% during normal times.

“Our hotel business will face difficulties next year. Thailand is now facing two crises – the global economic crisis and local political instability. We can’t stay without doing anything, otherwise we will lose,” he said.

The tourism sector is not forecast to make a noticeable recovery until around September next year.

Before it improves, the meeting, incentive, convention and exhibition (MICE) business will be severely hit as many events might be cancelled and companies will cut meeting costs.

“The Bangkok airports closure should not happen again as this will not only damage the tourism sector but also investor confidence. Exports will see some impact as well,” the French hotelier said.

Next year, the Novotel will try hard to reduce expenses, especially on manpower, electricity and unnecessary costs. At the same time, aggressive marketing will be done to attract customers.

“Thailand is a wonderful country with service-minded people and beautiful tourist attractions. If the country can manage to solve the political problems, everything will return to normal again,” he said. (CHADAMAS)

***For flights status and other important information updates, please check here:

(Advertiser offer: Expedia.com.au $50 hotel coupon)




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