VietJet will connect Hyderabad and Ho Chi Minh directly, reducing travel time between the Vietnamese and Indian cities. Other airlines that operate on this route connect flights with a stopover.
The inaugural flight was launched amid great excitement in the presence senior officials from GMR Hyderabad International Airport Ltd. (GHIAL), VietJet and other key stakeholders. The new service will be offered twice a week, on Tuesdays and Saturdays. The flight time is approximately 4 hours 35 minutes.
Hyderabad Airport issued a press release stating that this new route marks an important milestone in strengthening air connections between India and Vietnam. It will promote tourism, business collaborations and regional accessibility.
Pradeep Panicker is the CEO of GMR Hyderabad International Airport Ltd. He said that this route will play an important role in fostering both tourism and trade between Hyderabad, India and international destinations.
“At GMR International Airport, we’re committed to transforming GMR into a world class global hub by improving infrastructure, integrating cutting edge technology, and cultivating strategic partnerships. This is another step towards our vision to position Hyderabad a premier gateway of international travel, business, and commerce,” Panicker stated.
Panicker said, “We are delighted to announce the launch VietJet’s direct service to Ho Chi Minh City. This will further strengthen Hyderabad’s global position.”
Vietjet Vice president Do Xuan Quang declared, “India represents a key market for Vietjet. We are excited to launch this route between Hyderabad, India and Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.” Hyderabad has been India’s most livable town for six consecutive year and is also its fastest-growing.
This new route, which will make RGIA a major gateway into South India, will improve convenience for travellers and strengthen cultural, economic, and tourism ties between these two regions. Vietjet’s extensive international network allows Indian travellers to easily access top destinations throughout Asia-Pacific by way of Vietnam.
