AA Flies Nonstop from Miami to Belo Horizonte and Salvador in Brazil

American Airlines Starting in November American Airlines will add three destinations in Brazil to its route network further growing its presence in South America's largest country in an effort to consolidate its leadership position in flights from the United States to Latin America.

American, a founding member of the global Oneworld Alliance, will begin serving the cities of Belo Horizonte (capital of the southeaster state of Minas Gerais), Salvador (capital of Bahia, in the Brazilian Northeast) and Recife (capital of the northeastern state of Pernambuco) on Nov. 2, all from American's Miami hub.

Service from Miami to both Belo Horizonte and Salvador will operate nonstop, with the Salvador de Bahia flight continuing on to Recife and then returning to Miami.  The Belo Horizonte flight will operate three days a week. Service to Salvador de Bahia and Recife will operate daily.

American will fly the routes using widebody Boeing 767-300 aircraft configured with 30 seats in Business Class and 195 seats in the Main Cabin.

Belo Horizonte, is a commercial and industrial center also known for its cultural activities and its general quality of life. Salvador is noted for its cuisine, music and architecture.  Recife boasts a major port, nearby beaches and a vibrant culture and is often called the "Venice of Brazil."

The three new destinations complement American's existing service to Brazil, which includes flights to São Paulo from Miami, Dallas/Fort Worth, and New York JFK, and to Rio de Janeiro from Miami.  American also operates one-stop service to Rio de Janeiro from New York JFK.

"American is excited to offer our customers more of Brazil," said Peter J. Dolara, American's Senior Vice President for Miami, Caribbean and Latin America. "It is a dynamic country in so many ways, and American's comprehensive schedule of service to its leading business, leisure and cultural centers puts it all conveniently and easily within reach."

American's hub in Miami offers travelers connections to Belo Horizonte, Salvador and Recife from dozens of cities throughout North America and Europe. With the addition of the three Brazilian cities to American's network, American will offer customers 27 destinations throughout Latin America – more than any other U.S. airline.

American Airlines is the world's largest airline.  American, American Eagle and the AmericanConnection airlines serve 250 cities in over 40 countries with more than 4,000 daily flights.  The combined network fleet numbers more than 1,000 aircraft.

Here are American's schedules to its three new Brazilian destinations, effective Nov. 2.  All times shown are local.

From Miami to Belo Horizonte  (Operates Tuesday/Thursday/Saturday)
Flight #                       Departs           Arrives
991 (nonstop)                  11:15 p.m.        10:30 a.m. (next day)

From Belo Horizonte to Miami  (Operates Wednesday/Friday/Sunday)
Flight #                       Departs           Arrives
992 (nonstop)                  11:50 p.m.        4:55 a.m. (next day)

From Miami to Salvador de Bahia  (Operates daily)
Flight #                       Departs           Arrives
980 (nonstop)                  9:10 p.m.         7:20 a.m. (next day)

From Salvador de Bahia to Miami  (Operates daily)
Flight #                       Departs           Arrives
980 (via Recife)               8:50 a.m.         5:30 p.m. (same day)

From Miami to Recife  (Operates daily)
Flight #                       Departs           Arrives
980 (via Salvador de Bahia)    9:10 p.m.         10:05 a.m. (next day)

From Recife to Miami  (Operates daily)
Flight #                       Departs           Arrives
980 (nonstop)                  11:35 a.m.        5:30 p.m. (same day)

Service

American Airlines
Site:
http://www.aa.com

Tags:

You May Also Like

Guatemala Gets Brazilian Military Planes to Fight Drug Trafficking

Brazil will sell to Guatemala six Brazilian military aircraft Super Tucano, radars and other ...

Best-seller Books, Plays and Movies

By Brazzil Magazine PLAYS RIO E Aí, Comeu? (Tell Me, Did You Screw Her?)—Comedy. ...

Best-seller Books, Plays and Movies

By Brazzil Magazine PLAYS RIO E Aí, Comeu? (Tell Me, Did You Screw Her?)—Comedy. ...

Brazil Refuses to Be “Mere Coffee Drinker” at G-7 Meetings, Says Minister

Governments of the main emerging nations decided this Friday, November 7, to coordinate their ...

Lula Can’t Start Brazil’s Economy

2003 was a lost year in Brazil as the country’s Finance Minister and Central ...

Unable to Keep Up with Demand Brazil Sharply Ups Fuel Imports Including Ethanol

Brazilian oil production has failed to keep up with rising consumption, and the country ...

Brazil’s Chief of Staff Vs Finance Minister Feud Is Over

Brazil’s Minister Jaques Wagner, head of the Secretariat of Institutional Relations declared that "the ...

Belt-Tightening Won’t Be Loosened, Says Brazil’s New Finance Minister

After taking office, Tuesday, March 28, in the Planalto Palace in Brazilian capital BrasÀ­lia, ...

3 Dead, 20 Disappeared: Rio’s Buildings Collapse Evokes Scenes of 9/11

In Rio, last night, at around 8:30 pm, a 21-story building collapsed following what ...

Brazilian House of Representatives

By Almost Doubling Their Salaries Brazilian Congress Demoralized Democracy

Eduardo Bueno is a well-known Brazilian historian with the rare quality of also being ...