Japanese LCC Zipair to Fly to Houston from March Next Year
17:09 JST, October 10, 2024
Narita, Chiba Pref. (Jiji Press)—Zipair Tokyo said Thursday the low-cost carrier will launch regular flight services between Narita International Airport and Houston on March 4, 2025.
The Japan Airlines unit will operate four round trips per week on the new route connecting the hub airport near Tokyo and the major city in Texas. A one-way ticket from Narita will be priced from ¥55,250 for an adult.
It will be Zipair’s fifth Japan-North America route. But the budget airline will fly to a southern U.S. city for the first time.
In a press conference at the airport in Chiba Prefecture, Zipair President and CEO Shingo Nishida expressed hopes that the Narita-Houston route will attract demand for travel not only on the route but also beyond Houston, saying, “Latin American markets will be within our customers’ reach.”
Zipair will offer special fares starting at ¥39,000 for March 4-29 boarding to commemorate the new flight launch.
"Business" POPULAR ARTICLE
-
Japan’s Kansai Economic Delegation Meets China Vice Premier, Confirm Cooperation; China Called to Expand Domestic Demand
-
Yomiuri Stock Index to Launch in March; 333 Companies to be Equally Weighted
-
Nissan President Uchida Facing Hard Time on 5 Years After Taking Office; Future of Nissan Uncertain
-
China’s New Energy Vehicles Dominating Domestic Market; Japanese, European Automakers Losing Ground
-
CPTPP Will Let Britain Offer Further Benefits to Japan, Says U.K. Ambassador, Days Before Her Country Joins Pact
JN ACCESS RANKING
- Japan’s Kansai Economic Delegation Meets China Vice Premier, Confirm Cooperation; China Called to Expand Domestic Demand
- Yomiuri Stock Index to Launch in March; 333 Companies to be Equally Weighted
- China to Test Mine for Rare Metals Off Japan Island; Japan Lagging in Technologies Needed for Extraction
- Miho Nakayama, Japanese Actress and Singer, Found Dead at Her Tokyo Residence; She was 54 (UPDATE 1)
- Risk of Nuclear Weapons Being Used Greater Than Ever; Support Growing in Russia As Ukraine War Continues