Alan Borg

As of yesterday 14th July, Emirates resumed its tri-weekly flight service from Dubai to Malta via Larnaca, Cyprus, with flight EK 109 landing at Malta International Airport (MIA) at 2pm.

Emirates Country Manager in Malta Paul Fleri Soler, MIA CEO Alan Borg, and Malta Tourism Authority (MTA) Deputy CEO Leslie Vella welcomed the flight’s passengers and crew.

“We are pleased with Emirates’ decision to resume a triweekly operation to and from Malta, especially at this time of uncertainty,” Mr Borg said.

The MIA CEO stressed the importance of the restoration of air connectivity for island states like Malta and said that “[MIA is] confident that Emirates’ service will contribute greatly to putting the Maltese islands on the map again.”

Emirates EK 109 departs from Dubai every Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday at 8am, arriving at Larnaca International Airport at 11:10am. The flight then leaves Cyprus at 12:20pm and arrives at MIA at 2:05pm.

On the other hand, the return flight, EK 110, leaves Malta at 3:35pm, arrives in Larnaca at 7pm, departs Larnaca at 8:10pm, and arrives in Dubai at 1:05am the following day.

“We are delighted to resume operating our three weekly flights form Dubai to Malta via Larnaca and are proud to be Malta’s exclusive east-bound carrier,” Mr Fleri Soler said. The route is served by Emirates’ widebody Boeing 777-300LR aircraft, which offers 42 lie-flat seats in Business and 386 ergonomically-designed seats in Economy class.


Related

Midi plc’s board of directors appointed during AGM

19 June 2026
by Kevin Schembri Orland

There were seven nominations for eight vacancies on the board in total, so no election took place

Abigail Agius Mamo warns gender quotas may be needed until 2046 at current pace

17 June 2026
by Tim Diacono

She argued that the gender mechanism reinforces the stereotype it claims to fight.

‘Stop making rubbish regulations’: Ryanair CEO slams EU air passenger rights reform

16 June 2026
by Kevin Schembri Orland

Europe’s Air Traffic Control system accounts for over 90% of airline delays, Ryanair boss says.

What DR Congo’s World Cup fashion statement can teach leaders about standing out

16 June 2026
by Nicole Zammit

Sometimes success is about recognising where you cannot realistically dominate, then finding a creative way to become impossible to ignore.