NEWS FLASH
Israir will increase frequencies between Tel Aviv and Tivat this coming winter season from the initially planned ten weekly services to thirteen weekly. The airline will operate one flight on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, two flights on Tuesdays and Fridays, as well as three flights on Thursdays and Sundays throughout the entire winter season, which begins on October 25 and runs until March 27. The airline will deploy an Airbus A320 aircraft on all its Tivat services. Tel Aviv was Tivat’s second-busiest destination in 2025 behind only Belgrade. A total of 201.531 passengers travelled between the two cities, representing a 15% increase on the year before.
Israir will increase frequencies between Tel Aviv and Tivat this coming winter season from the initially planned ten weekly services to thirteen weekly. The airline will operate one flight on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, two flights on Tuesdays and Fridays, as well as three flights on Thursdays and Sundays throughout the entire winter season, which begins on October 25 and runs until March 27. The airline will deploy an Airbus A320 aircraft on all its Tivat services. Tel Aviv was Tivat’s second-busiest destination in 2025 behind only Belgrade. A total of 201.531 passengers travelled between the two cities, representing a 15% increase on the year before.

Never would have thought that Tel Aviv would be the second busiest route from Tivat
ReplyDeleteImpressive
ReplyDeleteThe flights are not for sale tho.
ReplyDeletebut what can you do there in February?
ReplyDeleteI was in Budva only once in February and it was cold, rainy and windy. Miserable. Can't imagine what drives those tourists (2-3 daily A320) to go there in February.
DeleteMaybe they can afford a hotel with spa, also they can be in one and half hours at ski center. Obviosly you didnt have money
DeleteHalf an hour to ski center by helicopter, right?
DeleteOne hour and half to Kolasin or Zabljak? Neither
DeleteIsraeli-Russians maybe
ReplyDeleteIsraeli economy is really good, modern and resilient, based on tech and science, salaries going up. Shekel is stable and gaining against USD and EUR, so they can travel a lot, unlike here in the Western Europe.
ReplyDeleteQuestion is not the about rising living standard and disposable income. Question is, with so many places to choose, why go to Tivat in the middle of the winter?
DeleteBizarre indeed
DeleteWell maybe the antisemitism is low, attacks on Jews low etc. I would not dare to go to Spain visibly Jewish.
Delete