Russia's Aeroflot will expand its reach across the former Yugoslavia this coming winter season with new flights from Moscow to Ljubljana, as well as additional frequencies to Belgrade and Zagreb. The airline has put on sale flights between the Russian and Slovenian capitals, with services to commence on October 28. The carrier will maintain daily flights between the two which will complement the seven weekly services operated by its codeshare partner Adria Airways. Flights will run with the 87-seat Sukhoi Superjet 100 aircraft, featuring twelve seats in business class and the remaining 75 in economy. In 2017, a total of 48.271 passengers flew between Ljubljana and Moscow on board Adria, which was up 12.9% on the year before.
Aeroflot will introduce a third daily service to Belgrade for a total of 21 weekly flights from October 28. The additional daily frequency will depart Moscow in the afternoon. It comes after Red Wings Airlines became the third carrier to maintain operations between the two cities last month. Red Wings is yet to schedule flights for the winter but has previously said it plans to expand its Belgrade operations with daily flights in 2019. Russia continues to be one of Belgrade Airport's biggest markets. Both Air Serbia and Aeroflot have a wide-ranging codeshare agreement in place. Together, the two airlines will maintain 29 weekly flights between the two cities this winter, increasing to 32 weekly operations during the holiday season in late December and early January.
The Sky Team member is also adding additional flights on its Moscow - Zagreb service. Aeroflot will run daily services between the two capitals, up from four per week last year. The airline will utilise the Sukhoi jet on the route. Previously, flights operated with the Airbus A320 aircraft, which can seat between 140 and 158 passengers, compared to the 87-seat Sukhoi. Elsewhere, Aeroflot will maintain daily flights to Tivat during the 2018/19 season. Over the summer, the airline also operates seasonal flights to Split

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LJU is an interesting choice and I am sure it will do well. TK numbers are booming in LJU and I am sure a great deal of passengers are transfers onto their Asian network.
As for BEG, three daily on the A320 is beyond impressive. BEG will be on par with VIE for SU and ahead of places like BUD or ATH.
From the top of my head, I think VIE should be number one with 33, Moscow with 32 and then IST with 22.
Btw...the number of flights between Belgrade and Moscow is incredible!!
I sure hope so but I guess we will have to wait and see if they make it in the end. It's encouraging that they are sending their A321 from time to time. I think they are working with some Russian tour operators.
"Elsewhere, Aeroflot will maintain daily flights to Tivat during the 2018/19 season."
Likewise. Looks like Sloavio is having a bad day. Again. And it's a work-free day ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I can see Aeroflot expand in ZAG during the summer of 2019 as well.
Here is the list of missing cities from SVO are:
SKP - better send Pobeda
INI - better send Pobeda or A320
SJJ - better send A320
TGD - although TIV is already connected, better send A320 or SSJ
OHD - better send SSJ or A320
BWK - now that JP is pulling out - they can safely send Sukhoi SJJ
They will also deny this:
https://www.exyuaviation.com/2017/09/pobeda-eyes-nis-service.html
Austrian Airlines has 11 weekly and Utair daily.
SU had announced they wanted to introduce a fifth frequency already last year but the current regulations do not allow this for them. I would assume that VIEMOW P2P is much lower than BEGMOW but the vast majority for VIEMOW are transfers at Both ends.
:). And all those experts as a rule, haven't been south of Vrcin
maybe skp-vko with w6?
15 Nov 2017 Moscow (SVO) Zagreb (ZAG) A320 (VQ-BHL) 2:52 09:00 09:40 10:10
Landed 10:32
13 Nov 2017 Moscow (SVO) Zagreb (ZAG) A320 (VQ-BBC) 3:00 09:00 09:29 10:10
Landed 10:29
12 Nov 2017 Moscow (SVO) Zagreb (ZAG) A320 (VQ-BIV) 2:48 09:00 09:20 10:10
Landed 10:08
10 Nov 2017 Moscow (SVO) Zagreb (ZAG) A320 (VQ-BKS) 2:42 09:00 09:25 10:10
Landed 10:08
(Data from flightradar24)
Now if we go and check the configurations for those aircraft (VQ-BHL, VQ-BBC, VQ-BIV, VQ-BKS):
https://www.planespotters.net/airframe/Airbus/A320/VQ-BHL-Aeroflot-Russian-Airlines/Ll3rhgbL
https://www.planespotters.net/airframe/Airbus/A320/VQ-BBC-Aeroflot-Russian-Airlines/R21PF6bW
https://www.planespotters.net/airframe/Airbus/A320/VQ-BKS-Aeroflot-Russian-Airlines/37gQtOXG
https://www.planespotters.net/airframe/Airbus/A320/VQ-BIV-Aeroflot-Russian-Airlines/ga0lheNJ
As you can see, all are in C20Y120 configuration which means 140 seats. Also, since SU operated 4pw SVO-ZAG flights with SSJs during second half of November 2017 and during December of 2017 I would definitely call 7pw SSJs an upgrade.