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Egyptair is a travel partner to passengers travelling in India and abroad. It connects flyers to Indian cities, such as Mumbai, New Delhi, as well as foreign destinations like Cairo, Jeddah and Johannesburg.
Every week, Egyptair operates 0 flights between Cairo and Asmara. The first Egyptair flight is 833, which departs at 10:35 PM. On average, a Egyptair flight from Cairo and Asmara takes 4 hours 20 mins.
Book your tickets 90 days in advance to avail of the best Egyptair offers. Egyptair’s flights starting at Cairo depart from Cairo International Airport. The IATA code for this airport is CAI. When these flights land in Asmara International Airport, they arrive at Asmara. The IATA code for this airport is ASM.
Booking tickets with the Cleartrip app will help you to save time and money. Search for the cheapest flights by comparing prices using its Fare Calendar. It also offers the widest range of payment options and allows you to view fares in all major currencies. Choose Cleartrip for assured convenience during your travels.
EgyptAir has been around since 1932 so not surpassingly, has suffered a number of crashes and hijackings over its 85 year life.
Most people think about the 2016 MS804 Paris to Cairo crash when discussing EgyptAir safety. My mind goes to MS990 from LAX to CAI via JFK in 1999. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) attributed the crash to the deliberate action by the relief first officer. His last recorded words on the flight black box were, “I made my decision now. I put my faith in God’s hands.” Meanwhile, the Egyptian Civil Aviation Authority (ECAA) determined the crash was caused by a mechanical failure of the aircraft’s elevator control system. Of course both reasons are possible–the mechanical failure may well have occurred, but it seems indisputable the co-pilot failed to stabilize a problem that could have been stabilized.
There has also been the MS181 hijacking last March (no death or injuries), MS321 in 1976 (no death or injuries), the crash of MS763 in 1972 (all 30 onboard killed), the crash of MS864 in 1976 (all 52 onboard killed), the crash of MS843 in 2002 (3/6 crew, 11/56 passengers dead) and the MS648 hijacking in 1985 that led to the death of 2/6 crew and 59/90 passengers after a mission to storm the aircraft and rescue passengers backfired.