VietNamNet Bridge - VietJet Air has announced to add an extra daily round trip to meet growing demand for low-cost air travel between HCM City and Bangkok (Thailand) from September 12.

With two round trips per day, the route will have a capacity of more than 5,040 seats per week offering VietJet’s passengers even more choices when planning their travel itinerary.

The new schedule will now see VietJet flights depart Tan Son Nhat International Airport in HCM City at 11.05am and 2.05pm. Coming in the other direction, flights will depart Bangkok every day at 1.50pm and 4.35pm. The flight duration is just 90 minutes.

Tickets can be booked and purchased via www.vietjetair.com (also compatible on mobile phones) or by clicking on www.facebook.com/vietjetairvietnam (look for the “Booking” tab). Customers can also book tickets by visiting their nearest VietJet ticket outlet or calling 1900 1886.

In accordance with the airline’s expansion plans, VietJet will welcome more brand new, Airbus jets to its fleet this September. The airline currently operates 27 domestic and international routes with a fleet of 15 Airbus aircraft.

To fulfill the promise of its slogan “Enjoy Flying!” every VietJet aircraft features a comfy leather-covered seat so passengers can sit back, relax and order one of nine delicious hot meals, served by the airline’s famously fun and friendly flight attendants.

An extensive snack menu is also available on every flight. Furthermore, passengers can purchase souvenirs from the in-flight VietJet boutique or select luxury goods from the duty free shop, now available on all international flights.

VietJet currently operates 21 local and international routes, with more than 770 flights per week and has plans in the pipeline to expand its routes in Asia Pacific as well as engage in joint ventures with other regional airline partners.

In Vietnam, VietJet has connected key economic regions such as: HCM City, Ha Noi, Hai Phong, Da Nang and others. International flights include Singapore, Bangkok (Thailand), and Seoul, Busan (Korea).

PV