British Airways has reintroduced services to Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia and Tbilisi in Georgia.
It has also increased the frequency of services to Japan, Saudi Arabia and has announced three new destinations in Italy.
The UK flag carrier will operate daily flights from London Heathrow to KL aboard its Boeing 787-900 fleet. It stopped flying to the destination during the Covid pandemic.
The airline recently expanded its codeshare partnership with Malaysia Airlines, giving customers a choice of more than 17 routes from KL.
Available to book as part of a single ticket, the destinations include Australia, New Zealand, Cambodia, Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam.
BA has reintroduced Tbilisi into its route network after its last scheduled service in 2013.
Additionally, BA is increasing its Heathrow to Tokyo Haneda service to twice daily from March 30, boosting capacity and connectivity between the UK and Japan ahead of the summer season.
It now operates 14 flights a week to Tokyo, including flights on the airline’s A350 fleet once a day.
The airline has also increased flights to Riyadh, boosting travel and trade connections between the UK and Saudi Arabia. Flights operate every day of the week except Tuesdays.
In May, BA will add three new Italian routes to its network. The Rimini service from Heathrow begins operating on May 15, Salerno from London Gatwick starts on May 22, and flights to Olbia from London City begin on May 25.
Neil Chernoff, Chief Planning and Strategy Officer at British Airways, said: “Our teams have worked hard to bring these routes firmly back on our route map, meaning customers have more choice when it comes to travel for work or pleasure across Europe, Asia and beyond.
“From the birthplace of wine to one of the most connected cities in Asia, we hope our customers take advantage of exploring somewhere new and we look forward to welcoming them onboard.”
