STANDBY Nordic Travel and aviation news for the Nordics

Each of the lodges has a character and a spa that reflects the location in which it situated.

Summer destinations vary according to which country in Europe you’re from, the tour operator claims.

Thousands of flights to and from popular tourist destinations in eastern Spain may be cancelled.

A new report says that air traffic control strikes and old equipment cost airlines €300 million each year.

Pan-Nordic insurance company If is telling holidaymakers across Europe to be on the lookout.

A new study warns that changes are needed now to avert more flight delays in the future.

Hundreds of passengers are reported to have bought the cut-price tickets, which were offered by mistake.

Biometric identification is beginning to transform airports, which is why Finavia is looking for the right system.

The Iraqi Kurdistan airline’s first routes will link Erbil, Baghdad and Sulaimaniyah with Stockholm and Gothenburg, among others.

With a new chief executive in charge, the struggling regional carrier seems to be in turnaround mode.

Talks have taken place between the two parties, the boss of Lufthansa Group claims.

The new winter route to northern Norway is one of four launching from the airline's growing London Luton base.

The Tourism Authority of Thailand is attempting to shift the focus towards romance, luxury and families.

As the first electric plane arrives in Finland, the airport operator Finavia signs up to finance development.

Widerøe’s CEO says in an interview that he wants an entirely electric fleet by 2030, while Norwegian is more cautious.

The competition authority says the low-cost carrier initially failed to correctly inform passengers of their right to compensation.

The Nordic hotel giant reveals three appointments to strengthen its Executive Committee, two of them old hands at SAS.

A revision of the UK’s travel advice says that all but the outer fringes of the country are now safe.

An Indonesian airline may soon be flying to an airport near you, now the country’s carriers are in the clear.

Malmö, Sweden’s falafel capital, fielded seven of the 15 entrants but lost to chickpea masters from the Danish capital.