In what is hopefully a temporary glitch, Virgin Atlantic’s Flying Club program cannot currently access award seats operated by Air France or KLM in any class. Previously, flights operated by these two SkyTeam partner airlines were a great…
At TPG, we often praise Virgin Atlantic’s Flying Club program as one of the most underrated and high-powered frequent flyer programs. Flying Club is a transfer partner of all major credit card programs, so Virgin points are easy to earn.…
The Virgin Atlantic Flying Club program has devalued Delta One business-class redemptions to and from Europe without notice, but this move will unlikely impact many members. Delta One awards booked through Virgin Atlantic Flying Club on…
One of TPG’s favorite points and miles best sweet spots has now become seemingly harder to book. It seems Virgin Atlantic Flying Club no longer has access to last-minute All Nippon Airways business- and first-class award seats. Redeeming…
Editor’s note: This is a recurring post, regularly updated with new information and offers. Looking to travel across the pond this summer? To celebrate the airline’s 40th birthday, Virgin Atlantic unveiled a new offer to help you save…
Virgin Atlantic cabin crew Malcolm and Jacqui King-MacKinnon were surprised by Sir Richard Branson when they renewed their vows (Picture: Virgin Atlantic)
Airlines limit pilot flight hours to prevent fatigue and ensure the highest levels of safely. But one pilot for Virgin Atlantic has raised significant safety concerns due to the potential for pilot fatigue.
A cracked front windscreen forced a packed Virgin Atlantic flight en route to San Francisco from Heathrow to do an about-face to the UK, according to the airline.
The post Virgin Atlantic Boeing Jet’s Windshield ‘Cracked At An Altitude of 40,000 Feet’ During flight From Heathrow To San Francisco appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
The incident occurred three hours into the flight as the jet flew between Greenland and Iceland and forced Virgin Flight VS41 to make a U-turn and fly back to the UK on May 27.
Nigel Thompson celebrates the 40th birthday of Sir Richard Branson’s epic airline, which has been at the forefront of commercial aviation in the UK since this day in 1984