African Travel

Air Sénégal has strategic value that goes beyond the company's balance sheet. But strategic value and commercial sustainability are two different things

South African Airways (SAA) is no stranger to turbulence. But this time, the turbulence is not coming from the skies.

Because quietly, without much noise, South Africa is building a future where your identity isn’t something you carry. It’s something the system already knows.

Cabo Verde Airlines isn’t just flying routes — it’s redefining Africa’s place in Atlantic travel.

Ethiopian Airlines has officially unveiled Yabello Airport, a long-awaited transport hub that promises to unlock southern Ethiopia’s economic and tourism potential.

In a significant move for the region's aviation landscape, Sudan Airways has announced plans to reactivate its reservation system starting 1 October 2025.

In a bold move that signals a new era of African integration, Kenya has officially removed visa requirements for Nigerian citizens — joining a broader initiative to open its borders to most African and Caribbean nationals.

As of July 16, negotiations between FlySafair and the Solidarity union representing pilots have officially broken down.

The E175 isn't just a jet—it's a flying welcome mat for the world, stitched with threads of national pride, smart strategy, and elevated experience.

Earlier last week, the iconic Rovos Rail – often called the “Pride of Africa” – derailed, disrupting not only high-end travel but revealing a much deeper crisis.

Malawi Airlines has taken a significant step to improve domestic travel by adding two new weekly flights between Lilongwe's Kamuzu International Airport and Blantyre's Chileka International Airport.