Avianca Holdings temporarily suspends 24 international routes.

Due to the pandemic, restrictions in several countries and the uncertainty that travelers still have, Avianca Holdings will temporarily suspend 24 international routes, mostly in South America, operating from Colombia, El Salvador, Panama, Ecuador and Guatemala, but also to the United States and Europe.

See also: Colombia: Avianca launches new flights from Pereira to Cartagena and Santa Marta.

According to the airline, the routes will be resumed according to the evolution of the pandemic, in some cases during the first semester and in others, during the second semester, clarifying that, for the time being, such connections will not be closed indefinitely and in some cases will be resumed as from April.




See also: Avianca announced that will include Covid testing on two types of international tickets.
From Colombia:

Bogota – Curaçao

Bogota – San Juan

Bogota – Fort Lauderdale

Bogota – Washington

Bogota – Los Angeles

Bogota – Orlando

Bogota – La Paz

Bogota – Viru Viru

Bogota – Asuncion

Bogota – Barcelona

Bogota – London

Cali – Madrid

Medellin – Madrid

From the above group, flights to Curaçao and Orlando will return in April.

From El Salvador: Of the following group, the first three are scheduled to reopen in April.




San Salvador – Houston

San Salvador – Toronto

San Salvador – Mexico City

San Salvador – Dallas

San Salvador – Miami.

From Guatemala: From the following list, which is suspended in March, the last two routes will be resumed in April.




Guatemala City – Tegucigalpa

Guatemala City – Bogota

Guatemala City – Los Angeles

From Panama:

Panama City – San Jose, Costa Rica

Panama City – Bogota

From Honduras:

San Pedro Sula – Miami

In Ecuador:

Quito – Galapagos

Quito – El Coca

In view of the new scenario, Avianca Holdings extended the validity of its ‘Compra tranquilo’ policy, whereby those who purchase tickets from January 1 to March 31, 2021 can change their travel date up to three times to fly until December 31, 2021, with no change penalty.

By El Tiempo