El Al reopened ticket sales to and from Israel beginning Tuesday, increasing its flight schedule and adding frequencies from key destinations where Israelis are still stranded, the airline announced Wednesday.
Customers who have not yet been assigned to evacuation flights and who carry tickets from El Al or its subsidiary Sun d'Or can contact the airlines to be rebooked on an alternative flight without being charged additional fees.
The airline has fixed prices for inbound flights, which are valid until the end of June. Prices from European locations, including Larnaca, Athens, Rome, Tblisi, and London, range from $99 to $415.
The price for flights from Bangkok is set at $589, and from New York and Los Angeles are $649 and $699, respectively.
Flights will resume full operations to all of its destinations starting next week.
Customers holding El Al or Sun d’Or tickets for departures through July 15 who do not wish to take their flight may cancel up to 72 hours before departure and receive a voucher valid for two years.
Air France also announced the same day that flights between Paris and Tel Aviv will resume on Monday, July 7.
The company will operate a daily flight on the B777-300 aircraft. Among other services, Air France will offer a dedicated premium class, bed seats in business class, personal entertainment screens in each class, and Wi-Fi service for every passenger.
Several airlines expected to renew flights to Israel
Following this, the French subsidiary Transavia is also expected to resume flights to Israel, as is Air France's Dutch partner in the airline corporation, KLM, Royal Dutch Airlines.
Cyprus Airways is preparing to start operating a daily flight between Tel Aviv and Larnaca starting Friday.
Arkia also announced that it will fly to New York this summer with two GullivAir aircraft.