Baires fly routes map

Baires fly an airline based in Argentina. These airlines have flight routes to the city below.

Buenos Aires
Posadas
Resistencia
Salta
Tucuman
Cordoba
Mendoza
Bahia Blanca
Trelew
Comodoro Rivadavia
Rio Gallegos
Rio Grande
Ushuaia

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Air Jamaica flights from New York to Kingston
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Air Jamaica flights from Fort Lauderdale to Montego Bay

On the eve of the winter tourist season, the Argentine resort town of Villa La Angostura should be blanketed white. Instead, its log cabins and forests are carpeted in grey volcanic ash.
A volcano across the border in Chile's Puyehue-Cordon Caulle chain erupted on June 4 after being dormant for decades, sending a towering cloud of ash into the air and forcing the cancellation of hundreds of flights as far away as Australia.
Air traffic is gradually getting back to normal, but many residents of hard-hit Patagonian towns are without electricity and water, fearing for livestock left without grazing pasture and for the start of the southern hemisphere's winter season.
Officials in Villa La Angostura, which lies 1,600 km (990 miles) southwest of Buenos Aires, have asked for the area to be declared an emergency zone to free up aid, and the Health Ministry has deployed psychologists to counsel anxious residents.
"When you're faced with a natural disaster, the only option is to bear it and deal with it," Mayor Ricardo Alonso told local television.
Local airports remain shut and hotels have few guests in San Carlos de Bariloche, one of Argentina's most important tourist destinations and a favourite with Brazilian visitors.
"Tourist arrivals have been badly affected, including Brazilians, other Latin Americans and Americans. Tourism's down 80 percent," said Viviana Risso, manager of a Bariloche hotel.
The town sits on the shores of the Nahuel Huapi lake, tinged grey in contrast to its habitual deep blue. "People are saying this could last for a couple of years," Risso said.
The airline havoc of recent days caused losses of between USD$2.8 million and USD$3.5 million to state-run Aerolineas Argentinas and Chile's LAN, leading daily La Nacion said, citing an unnamed industry source.

ASH 'FOR A WHILE'

Winds that have been blowing the ash cloud eastward since the eruption almost two weeks ago are forecast to change direction over the coming days, bringing some relief to Villa La Angostura but raising the risk of raining ash over Chile.
Volcanology experts think the volcano could disrupt air travel sporadically for some time.
"They're calculating we could have three weeks of strong activity and then three months when the volcano's going to remain active," said Marcos Arretche, a civil defence worker in Villa La Angostura. "We're going to have ashes for a while."

Source: Reuters

Emirates Airlines is set to boost its service to South America with the launch of a new service to Rio de Janeiro and extension to Buenos Aires.

Launching early next year, the iconic cities will now offer a faster link to Dubai and over 100 destinations worldwide.

Last year Emirates Airlines was recognised by the World Travel Awards Middle East’s Leading Airline Website.

His highness Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al-Maktoum, chairman Emirates Airline, said: “Both Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro are rightly renowned as world-class leisure destinations as well as important business and trading centres.

“Our research has shown that there is a high demand for these cities from across our network.”

The Dubai-Rio de Janeiro-Buenos Aires service will be operated by a Boeing 777-300ER aircraft offering eight First Class Private Suites, 42 lie-flat seats in Business and 304 seats in Economy.

“Brazil has been part of the Emirates network since 2007 when we began flights from Dubai to Sao Paulo,” added Sheikh Ahmed.

“With the country playing host to both the 2014 FIFA World Cup and 2016 Olympics, Brazil will be further catapulted into the world’s spotlight, and we will be in a prime position to transport sports enthusiasts to these renowned events.

“Meanwhile, our first service to Argentina is a much-anticipated addition to our network which will open important new markets for us.”

Throughout all cabin classes, passengers can enjoy over 1,200 channels of entertainment on demand on “ice”, the airline’s award-winning in-flight entertainment system. 

Carlos Enrique Meyer, minister of tourism of Argentina, said: “Emirates’ plans to implement services from Dubai to Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro will play an important role in increasing tourism, trade and investment between Argentina, Brazil and the UAE, in addition to the airline’s vast global network.”

The bellyhold capacity on the 777-300ER will support key imports and exports including automobile parts, accessories, manufactured goods, fruit and vegetables, machinery and pharmaceutical products from Rio.

For Buenos Aires, key imports and exports include perishables, textiles as well as pharmaceuticals.

Pedro Novaes, minister of tourism of Brazil, said: “Emirates’ current service to Sao Paulo has been extremely popular since it was first introduced.

“The addition of Rio de Janeiro will serve to further increase the cultural ties between our two nations.”

Passengers flying Emirates from Buenos Aires and Rio will also be able to connect to Emirates’ global network across the Far and Middle East, Indian sub-continent, Africa, and Australasia via its hub in Dubai. 

“The arrival of Emirates will be an important bridge between Rio de Janeiro and the East, generating many new trade and tourism opportunities,” said Sergio Cabral Filho, governor of the State of Rio de Janeiro.

“Rio has, today, one of the world’s most impressive international events calendars including, the 2011 World Military Games, the 2013 Cup of the Confederations, the 2014 FIFA World Cup and the 2016 Olympic Games.

“This new service, from January 2012, will be an extraordinary gain for our state and our city,” he added.

Over the last few years, South America has experienced record-paced economic growth, even in the shadow of the global downturn of 2008.

Source: BTN