Supported byOwner's Engineer
Clarion Energy banner

Air Serbia and Mostar Airport extend cooperation

Supported byspot_img

“Air Serbia” and Mostar Airport have agreed to extend their collaboration for an additional year, ensuring that the Serbian national airline will continue its flights between Belgrade and Mostar until October 2025. Under the agreement, “Air Serbia” will operate flights to Mostar three times a week—on Mondays, Fridays, and Sundays—each lasting about 50 minutes. Boško Rupić, Director of Commercial and Strategic Affairs at “Air Serbia,” noted that the route was reinstated on April 15 after a 30-year hiatus.

“We’ve seen excellent cabin occupancy in the first three months, with over 6,000 passengers traveling between Belgrade and Mostar. July recorded the highest passenger numbers, demonstrating the route’s significance for our travelers. We look forward to continuing this service and maintaining regular flights on this route,” Rupić said.

Mostar Airport’s management, led by Director Marko Đuzela and Executive Director Ibrica Berberović, expressed their satisfaction with the performance of the new route and extended their gratitude to “Er Srbija.” They stressed their commitment to supporting the continuation of flights through the winter schedule, which is vital for the route’s long-term viability.

Supported by

“Winter flights are crucial, allowing business travelers, tourists, and other passengers to connect between Mostar and various global destinations via Belgrade. The positive response from Mostar’s residents highlights the importance of this route, as ‘Air Serbia’ offers excellent connectivity from Mostar through Belgrade to cities like Paris, Düsseldorf, Zurich, Amsterdam, Oslo, Barcelona, Copenhagen, Larnaca, Stockholm, Prague, Milan, Rome, Frankfurt, Istanbul, Venice, Bologna, Bucharest, Krakow, Vienna, Budapest, Hanover, Stuttgart, Hamburg, Nuremberg, Brussels and Lyon, among others. We hope this marks the beginning of a long-lasting partnership,” the statement added.

“Air Serbia” currently serves 17 cities across the former Yugoslavia.

Supported by

RELATED ARTICLES

Supported byClarion Energy
spot_img
Serbia Energy News
error: Content is protected !!