NEWS FLASH
Air Serbia and Croatia Airlines have both introduced commemorative certificates for children travelling by air for the first time. The certificates are available on board both of the carrier’s services and can be requested from cabin crew, giving young passengers a keepsake from their first journey by air.
Air Serbia and Croatia Airlines have both introduced commemorative certificates for children travelling by air for the first time. The certificates are available on board both of the carrier’s services and can be requested from cabin crew, giving young passengers a keepsake from their first journey by air.
Announcing the initiative, Croatia Airlines described it as a way for its “little passengers” to preserve a memory of the special occasion. The certificate forms part of the airline’s wider focus on the passenger experience as it continues to roll out its new-generation Airbus A220 fleet and refreshed onboard product.
Air Serbia’s Head of Marketing and Guest Experience, Bojana Knežević, noted, “First steps, first words and first flights are events that hold a special place in the collective memories of families. That is why we wanted to mark this important milestone and give our youngest passengers a keepsake that will remind them of their first journey by plane”. Earlier this year, the Serbian carrier introduced small plush teddy bears for its youngest passengers and expanded its dedicated family check-in lanes at Belgrade Airport.
How would they know whether it is childs first flight? Its a bit odd for parents to actively ask the flight attendants to give them the certificate
ReplyDeleteThere are usually a few kids per flight so it's easy to just ask the parents.
DeleteIt's written that parents can request it, which is fine enough. If someone wants it, they can request it, instead of getting it and throwing away right after.
DeleteThat’s the whole idea it’s for the parents to ask the crew. It’s a nice memorable gesture.
DeleteVery nice 😃
ReplyDeleteSweet!
ReplyDeleteTko je tu koga iskopirao?
ReplyDeleteNiko nikoga. OU je ovo imala i ranije, ali nije ona to izmislila, niti poseduje patent za ovo, tako da, nema brige oko kopiranja, dragi susede.
DeleteDok ne kopiramo uspesnost OU kao kompanije, sve je dobro.
DeleteCTN has been doing that for at least 20 years. Just because their PR is clueless and decided to put that online dosen't mean it's something new. This was introduced with, at the time, new Airbus A320 fleet, among with SUPI and children's magazine.
ReplyDeleteWe flew last week for the first time with our baby. Airserbia never bothered to ask/offer anything to the baby... So, back to flying with Swiss :)
ReplyDeleteHahaha you want to say you flew AirSerbia only because you expected to get something? What does your baby gets from Swiss?
Deleteahahahah
DeleteOh, poor you. Shame! Off you go to Swiss, then. We are all so devastated by the news.
Deletechocolate
DeleteI think this is cute. Had no idea these existed. Though I must say the Air Serbia one looks much more elegant than the Croatia Airlines one. Sorry, OU. Just my opinion.
ReplyDeleteThey both look they were designed by cheap AI.
DeleteThank god children are not obsessed with cheapness...
DeleteOr rather to say, don't notice it...
DeleteBA crew (who are mostly very kind) will happily fill SkyFlyer books for pax of all ages
ReplyDelete