Air Canada Vancouver Delhi goes year round

Air Canada launched Toronto to Delhi in 2015 as a non-stop flight. There was also an Air Canada Vancouver – Delhi non-stop flight started seasonally in 2016, which they repeated in 2017 as a seasonal flight again. They subsequently added a flight between Toronto and Mumbai in 2017. Air Canada has announced that its current seasonal non-stop Vancouver-Delhi flights will become year-round starting June 8, 2018.

Air Canada Vancouver

The year-round service will depart Vancouver Airport on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays at 1:30 a.m. Flights returning to Vancouver will leave Delhi on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:10 a.m. The direct flights are offered onboard Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner with a total travel time of about 14 hours non-stop.

Air Canada’s Vancouver to Delhi flights complement it’s non-stop Toronto to Delhi and Mumbai flights, totalling three year-round routes to India launched within the last two and a half years.

Air Canada’s flights to India operate with the airline’s Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner, configured in three cabins with 30 Business Class lie-flat suites, 21 Premium Economy seats, and 247 Economy Class seats.

About Ajay

Ajay Awtaney is the Founder and Editor of Live From A Lounge (LFAL), a pioneering digital platform renowned for publishing news and views about aviation, hotels, passenger experience, loyalty programs, travel trends and frequent travel tips for the Global Indian. He is considered the Indian authority on business travel, luxury travel, frequent flyer miles, loyalty credit cards and travel for Indians around the globe. Ajay is a frequent contributor and commentator on the media as well, including ET Now, BBC, CNBC TV18, NDTV, Conde Nast Traveller and many other outlets.

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Comments

      • “Air Canada’s flights to India operate with the airline’s Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner, configured in three cabins with 30 Business Class lie-flat suites, 21 Premium Economy seats, and 247 Economy Class seats.”

  1. Surprise that they can sustain such a low yielding prices with rising oil prices. Oil prices above $80-90 per barrel would easily curtail\kill this flight

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