Hey everyone, just saw that Aer Lingus has started flights from Dublin to Pittsburgh. Pretty cool, right? This is their 24th route to North America from Ireland, which is a lot when you think about it! Pittsburgh hasn't had a ton of long-haul connections, so it's a big deal for them to finally get a third one after 7 years.
I think it's interesting how airlines choose where to expand. I mean, why Pittsburgh now? Is there a growing demand there or maybe some business connections driving this? I'm curious about how they decide these things.
Anyway, it's great to see more options for transatlantic travel. Makes me wonder what this means for Pittsburgh. Could this lead to more international routes in the future?
What do you guys think about this move by Aer Lingus? Do you see more airlines doing something similar with lesser-served airports? Looking forward to hearing your thoughts!
I think it's interesting how airlines choose where to expand. I mean, why Pittsburgh now? Is there a growing demand there or maybe some business connections driving this? I'm curious about how they decide these things.
Anyway, it's great to see more options for transatlantic travel. Makes me wonder what this means for Pittsburgh. Could this lead to more international routes in the future?
What do you guys think about this move by Aer Lingus? Do you see more airlines doing something similar with lesser-served airports? Looking forward to hearing your thoughts!