AirAsia Malaysia

AirAsia is pulling its only two routes from Malaysia's Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport, also known as Subang Airport, six months after resuming operations there.

The return of international service from China has contributed to the ongoing recovery of traffic at Routes Asia 2024 host Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad.

Riad Asmat will continue to serve on the airline’s board of advisors and provide consultancy work with the group’s Capital A Aviation Services.

AirAsia is adding service China and India after Malaysia’s decision to introduce visa-free entry, while AirAsia X is opening a Central Asia route.

The Malaysian government has green-lit the redevelopment of Subang Airport, which the Transport Ministry says will handle eight million passengers annually.

AirAsia is expanding its presence in the Malaysia-Hong Kong market with the launch of a route from Penang, the airline’s third-biggest hub.

The airline will operate 10 routes between Malaysia and Indonesia by Oct. 20.

Routes details the latest new route announcements, as well as the services returning to carriers’ networks

Routes details the latest new route announcements, as well as the services returning to carriers’ networks.

AirAsia, Malaysia Airlines welcome return of international flying to Kuala Lumpur.

The LCC says markets across Asia are finally beginning to ease strict COVID-19 border rules.

Routes details the latest new route announcements, as well as the services returning to carriers’ networks.

The LCC says travel restrictions are finally easing in the domestic markets it serves.

The move has prompted AirAsia Malaysia, Malaysia Airlines and Singapore Airlines to make plans for flights between the countries.

Traffic momentum stalled in the second quarter because of COVID-19, but AirAsia sees its markets coming back by the fourth quarter.

Andreu Parés Prat tells Routes how AirAsia is responding as demand for air travel ramps up.

Domestic capacity in Indonesia was 93% of pre-COVID-19 levels in the fourth quarter 2020.

The LCC expects domestic capacity to return to 70-75% of pre-pandemic levels in Malaysia by the fourth quarter.

Charting the resurgence of air transport in markets around the word, Routes looks at the easing of travel restrictions in Malaysia.

Airline introduces new cabin guidelines to protect against COVID-19 ahead of services restarting.

AirAsia is grounding of most of its fleet due to “extensive and increasing border restrictions.” The Malaysian group originally planned to offer more than 9 million seats across its network during April.