Home Transport Aviation Air Arabia debuts daily service to Kraków in Poland The daily service is expected to boost tourism and trade, leveraging Kraków’s growing appeal as a cultural and economic hub by Gulf Business June 19, 2024 Images: Air Arabia Air Arabia inaugurated its first flight to Kraków, Poland, on June 15, establishing a new daily connection between Sharjah International Airport and Kraków John Paul II International Airport. The inaugural flight was marked by a ceremony at Sharjah Airport, attended by Jakub Slawek, Ambassador of the Republic of Poland to the UAE, alongside senior representatives from Air Arabia and Sharjah International Airport. Upon arrival in Kraków, the aircraft received a traditional water cannon salute. Adel Al Ali, Group CEO of Air Arabia, expressed enthusiasm about the new service: “We are excited to launch our inaugural flight from Sharjah to Kraków, marking another milestone in our growth journey. This new route demonstrates our commitment to providing our customers with affordable travel options and broadens our network to a bustling location like Kraków. “We are confident that the new daily service connecting both cities will also contribute to strengthening the trade and tourism ties between both nations.” Image: Supplied The new route to Kraków is a strategic addition to Air Arabia’s expanding network, aiming to facilitate more affordable travel options and enhance connectivity between the UAE and Poland. The daily service is expected to boost tourism and trade, leveraging Kraków’s growing appeal as a cultural and economic hub. Air Arabia flight timings to Kraków Operated by an Airbus A320, flight G9 730 will depart from Sharjah at 9am daily, arriving in Kraków at 1:05pm. Flight G9 731 will leave Kraków at 1:55pm, arriving in Sharjah at 9:35pm Tags Air Arabia Aviation daily service Kraków Poland You might also like flydubai opens new business class lounge at DXB Terminal 2 Saudi Arabia’s PIF acquires 15% stake in Heathrow Airport 5.2 million passengers to travel through DXB between Dec 13-31 Global airlines forecast $1tn 2025 revenue despite plane shortage