Emirates has resumed 96 per cent of its global network following a period of disruption, with services progressively resuming across the Americas, Europe, Africa, West Asia, the Middle East, the Far East and Australasia.
The airline now operates to 137 destinations across 72 countries, with more than 1,300 weekly flights, representing around 75 per cent of its pre-disruption capacity. The recovery reflects a gradual return to regular scheduling while maintaining Dubai’s role as a global transit hub.
Between March 1 and April 30, Emirates carried 4.7 million passengers despite operating a reduced schedule, indicating continued demand for international travel.
The airline continues to offer onboard services including multi-course dining, beverage selection, and access to its in-flight entertainment system, which features more than 6,500 channels across multiple languages. Connectivity is also being expanded, with Starlink Wi-Fi now available on 28 aircraft.
Additional measures have been introduced to support travel flexibility. Customers booking from April 2 can make one complimentary date change across all cabin classes, and fares can be held for 24 hours without charge.
For passengers transiting in Dubai between six and 26 hours, the Dubai Connect programme offers accommodation, transfers and meals, subject to eligibility. Emirates Skywards members can also access promotional benefits between May 8 and August 31, 2026, including reduced tier requirements and bonus tier miles on selected flights.
Emirates currently operates four daily flights between Singapore and Dubai using Airbus A380 and Boeing 777 aircraft, alongside a daily service between Singapore and Phnom Penh, supporting regional connectivity.
