Today (Thursday), Airbus carried out a successful trial run of Singapore Airlines' new A380 Singapore (SIN) to Zurich service – which starts operations on March 28 th. More than 22'000 ...

Singapore Airlines plans to operate Airbus A380 aircraft on its Singapore-Zurich route, replacing the carrier's Boeing 777-300ERs.

From March 28, Singapore Airlines’ customers traveling between Singapore and Zurich will fly on the world’s largest aircraft, the Airbus A380. Daily A380 services between Singapore and Zurich ...

Emirates Airline has revealed that the Swiss city of Zurich will be the latest destination to welcome regular Airbus A380 services after confirming it will significantly increase capacity on its ...

Emirates has the most Airbus A380 jets, but you can also enjoy the double-decker experience on British Airways, Qantas, Singapore Airlines and more.

(eTN) – Dubai airline, Emirates, has just named Zurich as their next Airbus A380 destination, making the prospect of traveling to Switzerland’s banking city even more attractive.

From 28 March 2010, Singapore Airlines’ customers travelling between Singapore and Zurich will get to fly on the world’s largest aircraft, the Airbus A380, when the superjumbo makes its way to ...

It was two years late and billions of dollars over budget, but this week the Singapore Airline-owned A380 completed its maiden passenger journey between Singapore and Sydney. On board were nearly 500 ...

To passengers, the giant, luxurious Airbus A380 was more than just an airplane, as its comfort and luxury made the journey as important as the destination.

By building the A380, did Airbus fundamentally misjudge an airline market that was moving to a point-to-point, rather than hub-and-spoke, model?

This impressive footage captures the massive Airbus A380 making a smooth and powerful landing. Known as the world’s largest passenger aircraft, the A380 showcases its scale and engineering as it ...

Airbus' dream to build the largest commercial aircraft lasted just 14 years. That said, the A380 will continue to fly the skies well into the 2030s.