June 22, 2020 - The latest news from around Croatia’s airports for flights to Croatia with updates from Zagreb, Split, Dubrovnik and Zadar.

Croatian Aviation reports that Turkish Airlines will fly again on the Istanbul-Zagreb route from July 1. 

During the summer, Turkish Airlines operated to Zagreb twice a day, thus offering a large number of connections to other destinations in the world to all passengers from Croatia, of course, in the opposite direction, allowing many tourists to come to Zagreb (especially those from Asia).

Due to the outbreak of the pandemic, Turkish had suspended traffic on all routes, and in the last month, has gradually reintroduced domestic lines within Turkey, and now certain international destinations.

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Although before the pandemic, when the airline operated to Zagreb twice a day, the company will now re-launch the line in a reduced form. Namely, the Istanbul - Zagreb - Istanbul line will be run 5 times a week from July 1, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays.

On Wednesdays and Sundays, the line will be maintained in the morning, with the A320 aircraft, while on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays, the aircraft will operate on this line in the evening with the B737-800 aircraft.

The A320 aircraft in the fleet of this carrier has the capacity for 153 passengers, while aircraft type B737-800 has a capacity of 162 passengers.

Turkish Airlines operates throughout the year on the Istanbul - Dubrovnik route, but currently, this route is not yet announced and there is no specific date for the start of operations of this well-known airline to Dubrovnik Airport.

Tickets are on sale and can be purchased on the airline's website.

Furthermore, Avio Radar reports that over the weekend, LuxAir renewed all three of its routes to Croatia. The first flight landed in Dubrovnik on Saturday, June 20. The first flight carried 54 passengers, while 5 flew back to Luxembourg. This line will be in service on Saturdays, and from July 8 on Wednesdays. 

The second arrival landed in Zadar. This route is planned once a week, on Saturdays, until October 10. On Sunday, June 21, the line to Split was resumed. It will remain in traffic once a week, on Sundays, until October 18. 

With the resumed traffic this weekend, LuxAir is the first airline to already fly on all routes and in the full number of weekly flights according to plan before COVID-19. Bombardier Q400 aircraft have been announced for all flights to Croatia.

June 21, 2020 — Croatia Airlines will increase the frequency of some international routes out of Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik, as well as add a domestic flight to Brač, according to Croatian Aviation.

In the first week of July, the company will increase the number of frequencies on numerous international routes from Zagreb, and introduce one domestic one, towards the airport on Brač, among other additions.

The Croatian national carrier has slowly returned routes suspended because of the coronavirus pandemic and the resulting travel restrictions.

Here are the changes taking effect July 6, split according to airport:

Zagreb

Flights to Frankfurt will operate as many as 32 times a week:

• Mondays and Sundays four times a day
  
  
• Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays three times a day
  
  
• Saturdays twice a day

Lines to Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Munich and Sarajevo will operate daily, while flights to Zurich, Dubrovnik and Split will operate twice a day.

Flights to Brussels will operate 8 times a week:

• twice a day on Wednesdays and Fridays
  
  
• on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays once a day
  
  

Lines to Paris, London, Dublin and Vienna will operate three times a week, while planes to Rome will take off four times a week.

Flights to Zadar and Pula will occur seven times a week (twice a day on Sundays, no flights on Saturdays).

A direct line to Brač will be introduced. The DashQ400 aircraft will connect these two airports every Tuesday and Saturday.

Split

Direct flights to Copenhagen, London, Vienna and Paris will start once a week, on Saturdays.

The Frankfurt - Split line will operate five times a week, while routes to Munich and Zurich will operate three times a week.

A domestic line between Split and Osijek is being introduced, once a week, on Fridays.

Dubrovnik

The company will also introduce international lines from Dubrovnik.

Direct flights to Dusseldorf and Zurich are introduced, once a week, on Saturdays, while the Dubrovnik-Frankfurt route will be open four times a week (Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays).

A domestic line between Dubrovnik and Osijek is being introduced, once a week, every Thursday.

Tickets on all these lines are on sale on the Croatia Airlines website.

June 19, 2020 - The latest news from around Croatia’s airports for flights to Croatia with updates from Split, Dubrovnik and Zadar. 

Avio Radar reports that Polish national airline LOT Polish Airlines, a member of the Star Alliance global aircraft, will resume scheduled international air traffic from July 1. Among the first destinations are three stops in Croatia - Dubrovnik, Split and Zadar. 

Zagreb and Rijeka are not on offer in the first 14 days of traffic. Pula was not planned this year or before the pandemic. The flight schedule is only valid from July 1 to 15. 

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The Warsaw-Dubrovnik line will be in traffic twice a week, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, instead of the planned 6 times a week (every day except Tuesday). The Warsaw-Split line will be in traffic once a week, on Wednesdays, instead of two flights per week. Flights on Sunday have been canceled. The Warsaw-Zadar route will be offered once a week, on Saturdays, just as it was announced before the pandemic. The Boeing 737-800 aircraft have been announced on all routes to Croatia. 

The biggest news is that the new Budapest-Dubrovnik line, announced for the first time this year, will start operations. Flights will run once a week, on Saturdays, instead of Sunday, which as originally announced. The smaller Embraer ERJ-195 aircraft will fly on this route. 

Avio Radar also reports that Czech airline Smartwings has stopped the sale of all flights on the Prague-Dubrovnik route until the end of the year. The line was planned to operate daily. It was previously delayed until July 1, but is now no longer on offer at all. 

The Prague-Split line already started operating on June 10, and has been planned daily since June 24. If there are no changes, it will be the first regular line that will fly from Europe daily to one of the Croatian destinations on the Adriatic. 

The Ostrava-Split line was supposed to begin operations on June 13, though it has been delayed until further notice. Lines from Poland to Split have been postponed until July 2. 

Lines from Poland to Dubrovnik have also been postponed, but to July 9, while the Gdansk-Dubrovnik route is scheduled to run a week later. 

The Boeing 737-800 aircraft was announced on all routes, but on Wednesday, June 17, a smaller Airbus A319 flew from Prague to Split as a replacement for the partner company CSA Czech Airlines, a member of the SkyTeam global airline association. 

June 17, 2020 - The latest news from around Croatia’s airports for flights to Croatia with updates from Zagreb, Split, and Dubrovnik. 

Croatian Aviation reports that well-known low-cost airline, Norwegian Air, which has so far operated to almost all airports in Croatia, announced it is resuming three routes to Split and Dubrovnik.

The company previously canceled its only line to Rijeka, and currently, there are no announcements of traffic to Pula, Zadar, and Zagreb. The company thus today confirmed the establishment of three lines to Dubrovnik and Split.

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From July 4, Norwegian will fly again on the Oslo - Split route, twice a week, on Wednesdays and Saturdays,

From the same date, the company plans to establish the Stockholm - Split line, only once a week in July, on Saturdays.

From July 28, the Oslo - Dubrovnik line will be introduced, twice a week, on Tuesdays and Sundays.

At the end of July and the beginning of August, the introduction of more international routes to these two Croatian airports is expected, as well as the return of the company to Pula.

Furthermore, Croatian Aviation reports that British Airways will re-launch international routes in July, including three destinations in Croatia.

Although they planned flights to Croatia at one point even for June, this did not happen, mainly due to restrictions imposed by the UK government.

At the moment, 14-day self-isolation after arrival in the UK is still mandatory, but companies based in the UK are putting pressure on the authorities to lift this restriction, which would greatly facilitate the re-establishment of air traffic.

According to current information, British Airways intends to launch three routes to Croatia from July, to Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik.

London (Heathrow) - Zagreb, from July 9, three times a week, on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays,

London (Heathrow) - Split, from July 9, four times a week, on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays,

London (Gatwick) - Dubrovnik, from 16 July, three times a week, on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

London (Heathrow) - Pula line is not yet announced for this year's summer flight schedule.

June 17, 2020 - The latest news from around Croatia’s airports for flights to Croatia with updates from Zagreb, Split, Dubrovnik, Rijeka, Pula, Zadar and Osijek. 

Croatian Aviation reports that low-cost airline Transavia has announced its flight schedule for July, which includes as many as five destinations in Croatia.

All lines to Croatia have been introduced from the beginning of July, although earlier announcements were somewhat different.

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The Split - Paris line will be in operation from July 2, 3 times a week, on Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays. From July 27, 6 flights per week are expected (every day except Saturday).

The Dubrovnik - Rotterdam line is announced from July 21, twice a week, every Tuesday and Saturday.

The Dubrovnik - Nantes line will operate from July 1, twice a week, on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

The Dubrovnik - Paris route will be introduced from July 5, once a week (Sunday), from July 11, one flight will be added on Saturdays, and from July 24, 4 flights a week are expected on this line (Mondays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays).

The Rijeka - Eindhoven line has been announced from July 2, 3 times a week, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.

The Pula - Eindhoven line will also operate from July 2, as many as 6 times a week, every day except Wednesday.

The Zadar - Rotterdam line is announced from July 4, 3 times a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Transavia has reduced its flight schedule throughout the network for this summer season and will send email notifications to passengers who have tickets on already canceled flights.

Furthermore, Croatian Aviation reports that Croatia Airlines announced a temporary summer flight schedule from June 29 this year, and the company will re-launch certain routes from Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik. On most routes, there has been an increase in weekly flights.

The Zagreb - Frankfurt line will operate twice a day until June 29, and then on Mondays and Fridays, there will be 3 flights a day on this line, for a total of 20 weekly flights between the two cities.

The Zagreb - Sarajevo line, which started operating Monday with 4-weekly flights from June 29, will get another weekly flight, every Thursday, i.e., 5 times a week.

The Zagreb - Split - Rome line will also receive another weekly flight, every Wednesday, a total of 5 times a week.

The Zagreb - Brussels line will operate 6 times a week from that date, noting that two daily flights are available on Wednesdays.

The Zagreb - Paris line is being reintroduced, twice a week, on Fridays and Sundays.

The Zagreb - Zadar - Pula line is currently open daily, but from that date, it will be reduced to 4 times a week (Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays).

As for the flights of the Croatian national carrier from Split, Croatia Airlines will strengthen one existing route. Namely, the Split - Frankfurt line operates 2 times a week (Wednesdays and Saturdays) until June 29, and from that date, it will operate as many as 5 times a week (Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays).

The Osijek - Split line is also reintroduced every Saturday.

Croatia Airlines will launch the first international route this year from Dubrovnik. From the end of June, Dubrovnik will be connected to Frankfurt 4 times a week; on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays.

It is to be expected that Croatia Airlines will announce the launch of certain routes in the next announcement (for flights from July 5, 2020), such as the one between Zagreb and Prague, and Zagreb and Skopje.

Finally, Ex Yu Aviation reports that low-cost carrier easyJet has canceled plans to launch its new routes between Glasgow and Pula this summer, which was to run twice per week.  

June 16, 2020 - There is a list of things you should have with you when traveling to Croatia in the corona era. A printout of the IATA guidelines is one of them. 

There is a lot of uncertainty surrounding travel in the post-corona world, and while many of us worry if it is safe to travel at all, others are wondering what rules and regulations ring true across the board, as we are met with new information each day. In an effort to hopefully curb any confusion, we're telling you why travelers should print out the IATA guidelines if they're flying to Croatia. 

International Air Transport Association (IATA) announced the latest COVID-19 entry regulations for each country (with a free online interactive world map to boot), which have apparently proved crucial for those of you flying to Croatia. 

But why, you might ask? 

Because many airlines and travel agencies are seemingly unaware of the restrictions - and since the IATA guidelines for Croatia begin with 'Passengers are not allowed to enter', we think we know why. 

IATA's guidelines for Croatia, published June 16, 2020, are as follows: 

1. Passengers are not allowed to enter.
This does not apply to:
-nationals of Croatia and their family members.
-nationals of Austria, Czechia, Estonia, Germany, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia.
-nationals of Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Denmark, Finland, France, Greece, Iceland, Ireland (Rep.), Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Romania, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland when:
- returning via Croatia to their country of residence; or
- traveling on business with an invitation letter; or
- traveling as tourists with accommodation reservation confirmation.
-passengers with a British passport and their family members, when:
- returning via Croatia to their country of residence; or
- traveling on business with an invitation letter; or
- traveling as tourists with accommodation reservation confirmation.
-passengers with a long-term residence permit issued by Croatia.
-passengers with a long term residence permit or a long term "D" visa issued by Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland (Rep.), Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland or United Kingdom when:
- returning via Croatia to their country of residence; or
- traveling on business with an invitation letter; or
- traveling as tourists with accommodation reservation confirmation.
-passengers entering Croatia to transit by land to a third country. They must prove that they can enter the destination country.
2. Passports and national ID cards issued to nationals of Croatia which expired on 11 March 2020 or later are considered valid.

The rules from June 10, 2020, however, have changed from June 2, which initially stated that travel was allowed for business, no matter the nationality. 

As mentioned above, many airlines are unaware of the guidelines, and some passengers have been refused entry. Some advice, if that happens:

Below, a passenger experience that prevailed, with the following documents in tow:

Remember, if you're traveling to Croatia, not only is it important to print out the IATA guidelines for Croatia, but make sure you have filled out the Enter Croatia form, have booking confirmation, and an email confirmation from MUP, for good measure (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.). 

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June 15, 2020 - Life after corona is slowly normalizing in Split, and traffic is increasing day by day at Split Airport, where the first significant increase in air traffic and 3,000 passengers is expected this weekend.

"Next weekend, June 20 and 21, according to previous announcements, about 30 planes are expected to arrive in both directions, which will be the first significant increase in traffic at Split Airport after the epidemic," said the head of the Reception and Dispatch Service at Split Airport on Sunday, Mate Melvan, for Index.hr.

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He added that the last weekend in June also expects traffic of around 3,000 passengers.

Melvan reminded that this year, 60 airlines were registered at Split Airport, though most of them canceled their services due to the coronavirus epidemic. However, nine airlines resumed traffic in June. “Already in early July, we expect continued growth in airline engagement,” he added.

According to him, the largest passenger traffic at Split Airport this year is expected in the second half of July and early August.

Recall, just last week, KLM announced its return to Split, and from July 4, the Amsterdam - Split line will be introduced, operating daily, and on Sundays even twice a day. 

Furthermore, Wizz Air announced the launch of three routes to Croatia, specifically from Poland (from June 20) and the UK (from June 15) to Split. 

Air France also announced their return to Split and will resume on the Paris - Split line from July 13, 4 times a week (Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays), while from July, Ryanair will operate from Dublin and Stuttgart, and Luxair from Luxembourg.

Croatia Airlines will also introduce five international routes from Split, four to destinations in Germany and one to Switzerland.

As of June 24, the Split-Frankfurt route will be introduced with two weeks of departure, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, of the A319 aircraft.

From June 27, the Split - Dusseldorf route will be introduced, once a week, on Saturdays, by A319 aircraft.

From the same date, the Split - Berlin route will be introduced, also once a week (Saturdays), by A319 aircraft.

As of June 26, the Split - Munich route will be introduced with two weeks of departure, on Fridays and Saturdays, for the 76-seat DashQ400 aircraft.

From the same date, the Split - Zurich line will be introduced, also with two weeks of departure (Friday and Saturday) by DashQ400 aircraft.

From June 24, the Croatian national airline will operate on five international routes from Split, and one domestic, between Split and Zagreb.

Split Airport currently has the most announcements of airlines in the summer flight schedule.

June 12, 2020 - The latest news from around Croatia’s airports for flights to Croatia with updates from Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik.

Croatian Aviation reports that Air France announced today on its official website that it is re-launching international routes to numerous destinations in Europe and the world, including three in Croatia.

Air France originally planned to introduce a second daily rotation between Zagreb and Paris (thus connecting the two cities as many as 14 times a week), but the plans have, of course, been disrupted by the pandemic and will not happen this year.

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The company will gradually increase the number of weekly flights to destinations in Croatia. We bring you the planned flight schedule for July:

The Paris - Zagreb line is being reintroduced, from July 1, 3 times a week (Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays),

The Paris - Split line is reintroduced, from July 13, 4 times a week (Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays),

The Paris - Dubrovnik line is being reintroduced, from July 4, twice a week (Saturdays and Sundays). On the Paris-Dubrovnik route, another flight will be added per week, on Mondays, from July 13.

On the routes from Paris to Zagreb and Dubrovnik, Air France will operate aircraft A319, A320 and A321, which in the fleet of this airline have a capacity between 143 and 212 seats in the passenger cabin.

According to current announcements, HOP will operate on the line from Paris to Split! for Air France Embraer 190 aircraft, capacity 100 passengers.

Furthermore, Croatian Aviation announced that Canadian leisure airline canceled the seasonal Toronto - Zagreb - Toronto route, which it launched in 2016.

Air Transat was originally supposed to launch a direct line between Toronto and Zagreb in May this year, but due to the impact of the pandemic, the start of traffic was postponed to July.

The direct line from Toronto was on sale 3 times a week (Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays) with the A330-200 wide-body aircraft, but it was withdrawn from sale and the company announced that it will not operate on this line this year, of course, the only reason is poor demand caused by COVID-19.

Last summer, Zagreb was connected directly with Toronto with as many as two airlines, Air Canada Rouge operated 4 times a week between the two cities, while Air Transat operated 3 times a week on the route, i.e., a total of 7 weekly direct flights.

Air Canada Rouge canceled the route to Zagreb in April (as well as many other seasonal ones in Europe), and now Air Transat has done the same.

With this, as things stand now (with the exception of Emirates, which still has a line to Zagreb on sale since September), Zagreb was left without wide-body aircraft this year, given that Emirates will most likely also cancel flights to Zagreb.

Junee 12, 2020 - The latest news from around Croatia’s airports for flights to Croatia with updates from Zagreb and Split.

Croatian Aviation reports that from July 4, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines will gradually resume flights to Zagreb and Split from Amsterdam, which has been suspended due to travel restrictions caused by the coronavirus.

The airline will restart 3 weeks of flights to Zagreb and daily flights to Split from the Dutch capital.

From July 4, the Amsterdam - Zagreb line will be introduced, three times a week, on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Embraer 190 aircraft with a capacity of 98 passengers have been announced on the route.

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From the same day, the Amsterdam - Split line will be introduced, though it will operate daily, and on Sundays even twice a day. Embraer 190 aircraft of the previously mentioned capacity have also been announced on this route.

With a gradual increase in its flight network in July, KLM will establish 78% of its originally planned number of destinations, with more than 3,000 flights departing from Amsterdam. This is 25 to 30% of the number of flights that KLM operates under normal circumstances.

KLM suggests that all passengers contact the appropriate national authorities before making any plans to check the conditions of entry and stay at the desired destination and in transit countries. In some destinations, a quarantine measure on arrival is still valid.

Furthermore, Croatian Aviation reports that Wizz Air, a low-cost airline based in Hungary, has announced the launch of three routes to Croatia, from Poland and the UK to Split.

Wizz Air currently operates only to Split in Croatia, but it is interesting that it is one of the few airlines that announced expansion at the time of the pandemic, and is opening three new bases in Europe. Unfortunately, there are no new lines to Croatia among these new announcements.

The company introduces the following lines:

London (Luton Airport) - Split, from June 15, 3 times a week (Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays),

Katowice - Split, from June 20, 2 times a week (Tuesdays and Saturdays),

Warsaw - Split, from June 20, 2 times a week (Tuesdays and Saturdays).

The company intends to increase the number of weekly flights from July (adding another weekly flight, on Thursdays, on the route from Katowice and Warsaw).

This low-budget carrier will use A320 aircraft with a capacity of 180 passengers on the routes to Split, and larger A321 aircraft with a capacity of as many as 230 passengers are also expected.

June 10, 2020 - The latest news from around Croatia’s airports for flights to Croatia with updates from Zadar, Split and Dubrovnik.

Croatian Aviation reports that Irish low-cost carrier Ryan air has announced it is resuming lines to many destinations in Europe, including Croatia.

From the beginning of July, the company will start flying to numerous destinations again, and Zadar Airport has been the most frequent host of Ryanair aircraft for many years.

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It will be the same from July, when the company will resume as many as ten lines from Zadar:

Zadar - Vienna, twice a week (Mondays and Fridays) from 03.07.,

Zadar - Brussels, once a week (Thursdays), from 02.07.,

Zadar - Prague, once a week (Saturday), from 04.07.,

Zadar - Berlin, once a week (Thursdays), from 02.07.,

Zadar - Cologne, once a week (Sunday), from 05.07.,

Zadar - Dusseldorf, twice a week (Tuesdays and Saturdays), from 04.07.,

Zadar - Karlsruhe, twice a week (Tuesdays and Saturdays), from 04.07.,

Zadar - Stuttgart, once a week (Sunday), from 05.07.,

Zadar - Milan, twice a week (Mondays and Fridays) from 03.07.,

Zadar - Poznan, once a week (Sunday) from 05.07.

Apart from Zadar, flights from other airports in Croatia have also been announced:

Dubrovnik - Dublin, twice a week (Wednesdays and Sundays) from 01.07.,

Split - Dublin, twice a week (Tuesdays and Saturdays) from 04.07.,

Split - Stuttgart, once a week (Sunday) from 05.07.,

Rijeka - London, once a week (Monday) from 06.07.,

Pula - Berlin, once a week (Saturday) from 04.07.,

Pula - Brussels, once a week (Monday) from 06.07.,

Pula - London, twice a week (Thursdays and Sundays) from 02.07.

Ryanair additionally canceled certain routes to Croatia and significantly reduced the number of weekly flights in July. Dubrovnik remained on one line, just like Rijeka, and several lines from Pula were canceled. Zadar was supposed to have almost 40 lines this summer, but this July, it will have only 10.

Ryanair currently has affordable flight prices, return tickets can be purchased for as little as 23 euro for a trip in July, and the promotion is valid until June 11 this year.

Furthermore, Luxair, Luxembourg's national carrier, has announced the resumption of its scheduled flights to destinations in Europe, according to Croatian Aviation.

Among others, international routes to Croatia are among the first to be launched to three Croatian airports: Zadar, Split and Dubrovnik.

Earlier in the summer flight schedule, Luxair also operated on the Luxembourg - Brač route, once a week, but this route was canceled and is not on sale in this summer flight schedule either.

The company reintroduces the following lines to Croatia:

Luxembourg - Zadar, from June 20, once a week, every Saturday,

Luxembourg - Split, from June 21, once a week, every Sunday,

Luxembourg - Dubrovnik, from June 20, once a week, every Saturday (from July 4, an additional flight is introduced on Wednesdays).

Luxair will operate on all the above routes to and from Croatia with the DashQ400 aircraft, which has a capacity of 76 passengers in the fleet of this carrier. The company also has larger capacity aircraft in its fleet, B737-700 and B737-800, but for now, it does not plan to use them on routes to Croatia.

Finally, Croatia Airlines has announced the flight schedule from June 22, with the addition of international flights from Split airport.

Croatian Aviation reports that Croatia Airlines will introduce five international routes from Split, four to destinations in Germany and one to Switzerland.

Apart from Split, Croatia Airlines will introduce numerous international routes from Zagreb from June 15.

As of June 24, the Split-Frankfurt route will be introduced with two weeks of departure, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, of the A319 aircraft.

From June 27, the Split - Dusseldorf route will be introduced, once a week, on Saturdays, by A319 aircraft.

From the same date, the Split - Berlin route will be introduced, also once a week (Saturdays), by A319 aircraft.

As of June 26, the Split - Munich route will be introduced with two weeks of departure, on Fridays and Saturdays, for the 76-seat DashQ400 aircraft.

From the same date, the Split - Zurich line will be introduced, also with two weeks of departure (Friday and Saturday) by DashQ400 aircraft.

From June 24, the Croatian national airline will operate on five international routes from Split, and one domestic, between Split and Zagreb.

Split Airport currently has the most announcements of airlines in the summer flight schedule.