Fine arts is crafted, said the Ancient Greeks, a proverb that fits glove to its largest airline Japan which offers its customers the opportunity to have lunch on a plane that is stuck on the ground, reports the BBC.
All Nippon Airways (ANA) started offering this service this week and the response is already great, as the seats were sold out immediately.
Those interested will be able to dine at the Boeing 777 parked at Tokyo Haneda Airport for another 11 days in April. The cost is 460 euros, for those who want to enjoy the meal of the airline in the first place, while there is a cheaper option, with the alternative meal in 230 euros.
ANA is not the first to make this move, as for months airlines have been trying to devise ways to exploit the aircraft those who have been trapped by the pandemic and their incomes have been hit hard.
In October the Singapore Airlines also offered its customers the opportunity to dine on an Airbus A380 parked at the airport. Available “tickets” for two days, costing up to 450 euros, exhausted in just half an hour.
Since last week they are available to people who do not travel the menu of the first place of British Airways, through the catering company with which it cooperates. In this case, however, customers do not go to the airport, but meals are delivered to their home. There are four options available, each for two people and prices start at around 90 euros.
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