Thai Airways Airlines
About Thai Airways Airlines
THAI AIRWAYS ROUTES
Thai Airways Flights fly from/to:
Abu Dhabi, Amsterdam, Atlanta, Auckland, Bahrain, Bandar Seri,
Begawan, Bangalore, Bangkok, Barcelona, Beijing, Bilbao, Berlin,
Brisbane, Brussels, Budapest, Buri Ram, Busan, Calcutta, Chengdu,
Chennai, Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai, Chicago, Chittagong, Chitose,
Cologne, Colombo, Copenhagen, Dallas/Fort Worth, Danang, Denver,
Doha, Dubai, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt, Fukuoka, Geneva, Guangzhou,
Hamburg, Honolulu, Hanover, Hanoi, Hat Yai, Helsinki, Ho Chi Minh,
Hong Kong, Islamabad, Jinghong, Johannesburg, Kaohsiung, Karachi,
Khon, Kaen, Kiev, Krabi, Kuala Lumpur, Kunming, Kuwait, Lahore,
Lampang, Landvetter, Langkawi, Lisbon, Loei, London, Los Angeles,
Luang Prabang, Madrid, Mae Hong Son, Mae Sot, Mandalay, Melbourne,
Miami, Milan, Montreal, Moscow, Mumbai (Bombay), Munich, Muscat,
Nagoya, Nakhon Phanom, Nakhon Ratchasima, Nakhon Si Thammarat,
Nan Narathiwat, New York, Nuremburg, Okinawa Naha, Osaka, Oslo,
Palma, Paris, Penang, Perth, Phare, Phitsanulok, Phnom Penh, Phuket,
Prague, Pudong Ranon Roi Et, Sakon Nakhon, San Francisco, Seattle,
Seoul, Shanghai - PVG, Singapore, Stockholm, Stuttgart, Surat
Thani, Sydney, Taipei, Tel Aviv, Tokyo (Haneda), Tokyo (Narita),
Toronto, Trang, Ubon Ratchathani, Udon Thani, Valencia, Vienna,
Vientiane, Warsaw, Washington D.C., Yangon (Rangoon), Xiamen and
Zurich.
Flying Thai Airways International
There has been a lot of concern over the well being of passengers
who fly long-haul routes. At THAI Airways passenger safety and
comfort has always been a top priority. In recent years they have
introduced a number of inflight firsts to help make travelling
on THAI as smooth as silk.
In the Thai language they have a word that means good health,
both in mind and body. They call it "sabai." Their aim
is for their passengers to "fly sabai." And at THAI
Airways they are always learning. With input from passengers,
safety experts, aircraft manufactures, medical professionals and
engineers they are always looking for the latest in passenger
comfort, health and safety.
There are those who will argue that 50 years ago jets didn't
fly at near supersonic speeds or at altitudes of 40,000 feet.
But many of the problems airlines faced then were the same then
as today. Air travel has grown substantially over the last fifty
years.
THAI Airways have long been conscious of their passengers needs
as well as comforts. Flight attendants are trained to make sure
passengers have enough water throughout the flight to prevent
dehydration. They recommend that passengers prepare for a flight
long before it takes place. How many times have we heard someone
say they can't wait to go on vacation. They are looking forward
to a routine of exercise and healthy living, getting into shape,
and maybe even "losing some weight." But a vacation
would be much better if that passenger was "in shape"
before he or she set out and didn't have to worry about sore muscles
and tired limbs. It's very important to avoid pre-flight stress.
You should obtain an adequate amount of sleep before beginning
a trip, and try not to spend the night before packing and making
last minute arrangements.
These unique factors of long-distance flying do not pose a health
or safety threat to most customers, there are guidelines you can
follow that will improve your comfort level during and after a
flight. Most medical authorities agree on a few basic rules. Most
important is that you should stretch and perform isometric leg
exercises and simple arm movements, especially during long flights
that involve prolonged cramped seating arrangements. While seated,
you can do some simple exercises that may be effective at increasing
the body's blood circulation and massaging the muscles. THAI Airways
recommend you do these exercises for three or four minutes every
hour and occasionally get out of your seat and walk down the aisles.
Each exercise should be done with minimal disturbance to other
passengers.
For further information on Thai Airways airlines visit the Thai
Airways website.
http://www.thaiair.com
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