It's possible that some of this content has been automatically translated.
18 October 2024

Volotea doubles the frequencies of flights from Genoa to Paris

Increase in available seats and more weekly connections to Paris, Naples and Olbia
Volotea, one of the fastest-growing independent airlines in Europe, has announced the opening of sales for the 2025 summer season. Among the most significant innovations is the doubling of the weekly frequencies of flights connecting Genoa with Paris Orly airport, which go from 2 to 4 flights per week in the months of May, September and October. This enhancement will make it even easier for Genoese travelers to reach one of the most popular destinations in Europe.
 
With this new schedule, Volotea will offer a total of 103,000 seats at Genoa Cristoforo Colombo Airport, marking an increase of +9% compared to 2024. Flights will not be limited to Paris: passengers will also be able to choose between routes to Naples, a destination rich in culture, history and gastronomy, and Olbia, an ideal destination for summer holidays in Sardinia.
 
Valeria Rebasti, International Market Director at Volotea, commented: "We are excited to make Paris even more accessible to our Genoese passengers, offering them more flights to explore one of the most romantic and fascinating cities in the world. At the same time, these additional flights will also allow French tourists to discover the beauties of Liguria and increase incoming tourism to the region. With flights also to Naples and Olbia, we continue to offer a network of destinations that meets the needs of those looking for unforgettable experiences."
 
By the Editorial Board of Avion Tourism Magazine
Text source and visual photo: © Volotea Press Office and Genoa Airport
Photo Genoa: Copyright © Sisterscom.com / Shutterstock

Airline
volotea
Photo: Copyright © Volotea.
 
 

Advertising 
Flights

What to see in Genoa
Genova
Genoa. Photo: Copyright © Sisterscom.com, Shutterstock
 

Partnership with Booking.com 
Hotels in Genoa
You might be interested in
The texts are protected by copyright and cannot be copied.
If you wish, you can share this page.