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South African low-cost airline, FlySafair on Monday, 02 October launched its inaugural flight to Harare as it expands its operations in southern Africa.
A FlySafair plane touchdown down at the Robert Gabriel Mugabe International Airport for its maiden flight from Johannesburg to Harare on Mnday morning. It will be flying daily the Johannesburg-Harare route.
<a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200017477/top-airline-spreads-wings-to-harare">NewsDay</a> reported that the airline will also be adding Livingstone, Victoria Falls and Maputo to its route network.
Speaking at the launch of FlySafair’s inaugural flights to Harare, Transport and Infrastructure Development Minister Felix Mhona said:
<blockquote>
This airline will be offering travellers its signature low-cost model on regional routes.
Let me highlight the positive impact of low-cost airlines on the aviation industry.
Instead of competing with traditional carriers, low-cost carriers help grow the market by attracting non-fliers and tapping into new customer segments.
This approach is popular in the United States and Europe, I’m told they will allow travellers to book a seat on the daily Harare route for prices starting at only US$53 and a seat on the three times weekly Victoria Falls route from US$74.
</blockquote>
Tourism Minister Barbara Rwodzi said the decision by FlySafair to launch flights to Harare and Victoria Falls shows they have confidence in Zimbabwe as a desirable tourist destination.
She said Zimbabwe is targeting to create a US$1 billion tourism industry, and the coming in of FlySafair brings the country closer to achieving that objective.
Airports Company of Zimbabwe (Pvt) Ltd (ACZ) board chairperson Tich Muhonde said:
<blockquote>
A budget airline ushering in a fresh era of connectivity; I am both thrilled and assured that this economical service will drive an increase in the number of passengers travelling between Zimbabwe and South Africa.
The fares are comparable to bus prices, with the distinct advantage of the flight time being a mere two to two-and-a-half hours as opposed to a full day on a bus.
</blockquote>
FlySafair has been a prominent provider of specialised aviation services in Africa since 1965.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

FlySafair Launches Inaugural Flight To Harare

Tourism operators in Zimbabwe are optimistic about business prospects in the fourth quarter of this year, as they anticipate an increase in foreign tourists with the growing number of airlines flying into the country.
<a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/2023/08/04/caaz-granted-permits-to-two-south-african-airlines-for-zimbabwe-operations/">FlySafair and Cemair recently announced</a> their plans to start flights to Harare and Victoria Falls from Johannesburg in October, following approval from the Civil Aviation Authority of Zimbabwe. The airlines join others like Air Zimbabwe, Fastjet, Airlink, and Ethiopian Airlines in serving these routes.

<ul style="list-style-type: circle;">
<li><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/2023/08/17/flysafair-announces-flight-prices-to-harare-victoria-falls/">FlySafair Announces Flight Prices To Harare, Victoria Falls</a></li>
</ul>
The Zimbabwe Tourism Authority (ZTA) and Tourism Business Council of Zimbabwe (TBCZ) representatives expressed their excitement about the increased air connectivity, which will facilitate tourist arrivals from key source markets. The growing number of flights is seen as adding capacity and improving connectivity in Zimbabwe.
The TBCZ reported that the average hotel occupancy during the fourth quarter of the previous year was 55 percent. Resort centres achieved high occupancy rates of 98 percent, while urban area hotels recorded 27 percent. TBCZ Chairperson Paul Matamisa expressed satisfaction with the occupancy levels, stating that hotels could potentially be fully booked in the fourth quarter of 2023 due to increased foreign arrivals.
The festive season is expected to attract visitors, boosting both domestic and international travel to leisure destinations across Zimbabwe. Tourism plays a crucial role in the country’s economy, and the government aims to surpass 5.5 million tourist arrivals by 2023 and increase tourism receipts from $1 billion in 2017 to $3.5 billion by 2023 as part of the National Tourism Recovery and Growth Strategy—Vision 2025.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

Zimbabwean Tourism Operators Anticipate Increased Foreign Tourists With More Airlines Flying In

South African low-cost airline, FlySafair has released its prices for the Harare and Victoria Falls flights which will commence in early October this year.
In a statement sent to <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/business/article/200015401/flysafair-announces-flight-prices">NewsDay</a>, FlySafair said the Harare flights will operate daily. It said:
<blockquote>
The first batch of new routes will be launched on October 2, 2023, and are between Johannesburg and Harare and Johannesburg and Livingstone.
The Harare flights will operate daily with prices starting at R1 000 (US$53).
Flights between Johannesburg and Livingstone are scheduled four times weekly on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday with tickets starting at R2 000 (US$105).
The next batch of routes will take off on October 3 and 5, 2023.
Respectively, these include Johannesburg to Victoria Falls which will operate three times per week with tickets starting at R1 400 (US$74), and Johannesburg to Maputo which will operate four times per week with tickets from R1 400.
</blockquote>
Bookings for all new routes opened on 03 August 2023.
Currently, Fastjet dominates the Johannesburg to Harare and Johannesburg to Victoria Falls flight routes.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

FlySafair Announces Flight Prices To Harare, Victoria Falls

The Civil Aviation Authority of Zimbabwe (CAAZ) has recently given its approval and granted Foreign Operator Permits (FOPs) to two South African airlines, namely FlySafair and Cemair. These permits authorise the respective airlines, which are registered in South Africa, to operate passenger and cargo flights to and from Harare and Victoria Falls.
Dr Elijah Chingosho, the director-general of CAAZ, expressed his confidence in the government’s commitment to the aviation sector and its alignment with Vision 2030, which aims to expand air connectivity. Dr Chingosho stated that the granting of FOPs to these airlines would bring significant benefits to passengers, including cost savings, improved connectivity, increased flight frequencies, and enhanced convenience and time efficiency. He told The Herald:
<blockquote>
As the aviation regulator, we are fully committed to the growth of the aviation industry, positioning our economy for more trade, investment and tourism.
Granting of FOPs to these airlines will provide substantial benefits to the passenger such as fare savings, increased connectivity, more frequencies resulting in greater convenience and time savings.
</blockquote>
The exact details regarding the commencement date and flight frequencies will be disclosed by the airlines in due course. This development follows the commendation of Zimbabwe’s open skies policy by Eswatini in April, as its national airline was permitted to operate in the country. Zimbabwe’s open skies policy has been instrumental in attracting investment and tourism, and it continues to gain momentum.
The Royal Eswatini National Airways Corporation (RENAC), operating as Eswatini Air, recently launched its inaugural flight in Harare, joining the growing list of airlines establishing routes between Harare and various destinations. With over 20 airlines now servicing Zimbabwe, the country’s business environment has improved significantly since the advent of the Second Republic led by President Mnangagwa.
In March, Eswatini Air and Zambia Airways also obtained foreign operator permits from the Civil Aviation Authority of Zimbabwe, enabling them to provide passenger and cargo services at Robert Gabriel Mugabe International Airport in Harare. Transport and Infrastructural Development Minister Felix Mhona praised this development, emphasizing the growing economic ties between Zimbabwe and Eswatini, among other countries. Minister Mhona acknowledged the aviation industry’s contribution to the national GDP, employment generation, and the realization of the objectives outlined in the National Development Strategy 1 (2021-2025).
Furthermore, Minister Mhona commended CAAZ, the Airports Company of Zimbabwe (Private) Limited, the Ministry of Tourism, Environment, Climate and Hospitality Industry, and the private sector for their collaborative efforts in supporting the aviation industry through destination marketing and route development initiatives.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

CAAZ Granted Permits To Two South African Airlines For Zimbabwe Operations

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