Philippine Airlines (PAL) is using operational reliability as a front-line growth lever, betting that consistent on-time arrivals can win back traveler trust and strengthen its premium, full-service positioning in a crowded Asia-Pacific market.
Jetstar launched on Wednesday its inaugural service connecting Brisbane, Australia, and Cebu, Philippines — the first scheduled commercial route linking an Australian city to a Philippine destination outside Manila.
Philippine Airlines is ramping up its domestic network with the acquisition of five additional Airbus A320 aircraft, a move aimed squarely at increasing flight frequency and delivering more seamless connections across the country’s major hubs.
Bohol–Panglao International Airport (BPIA) has cemented a new chapter in its operational history with the successful touchdown of its first Airbus A330—a 459-seater wide-body jet operated by Cebu Pacific—on Nov. 16, 2025.
AirAsia Philippines has started using a new kind of ground equipment at Manila’s Ninoy Aquino International Airport called Combo Units. These machines combine two important functions: providing cool air and supplying electricity to planes while they are parked.
AirAsia just proved it’s still king of budget skies. At the World Travel Awards (WTA) Asia and Oceania 2025 in Hong Kong, the airline clinched Asia’s Leading Low-Cost Airline for the 13th time and Asia’s Leading Low-Cost Airline Cabin Crew for the 9th year running.
AirAsia Philippines is bracing for one of the country’s busiest travel seasons by scaling up domestic flight frequencies ahead of the Undas holiday rush.
The initial batch will include 39 cadets from Airworks’ Cebu Pacific Cadet Pilot Program. The training will be conducted using Topflite Academy’s Cessna 152 Aerobat, giving students first-hand experience in recognizing and recovering from in-flight upsets — one of the most critical skills for modern pilots.