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  2. List of Qantas destinations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Qantas_destinations

    A map of Qantas' international destinations, as of December 2023 Following is a list of destinations Qantas flies to as part of its scheduled services, as of May 2023 [update] . It also includes destinations served by Qantas subsidiary QantasLink .

  3. Qantas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qantas

    In 1998, Qantas co-founded the Oneworld alliance with American Airlines, British Airways, Canadian Airlines, and Cathay Pacific, [56] with other airlines joining subsequently. With the entry of new discount airline Virgin Blue, now Virgin Australia , into the domestic market in 2000, [ 57 ] Qantas' market share fell.

  4. History of Qantas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Qantas

    Qantas is Australia's largest airline. Qantas was founded in Winton, Queensland, on 16 November 1920 as Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Services Limited by Paul McGinness, Sir Hudson Fysh and Sir Fergus McMaster, the latter of whom was chairman. Arthur Baird was employed as a chief aircraft engineer. McGinness left QANTAS for other ...

  5. Qantas fleet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qantas_fleet

    Qantas has had a varied fleet since the airline's inception. Following its foundation shortly after the end of the First World War, the first aircraft to serve in the fleet was the Avro 504K, a small biplane. In 1959, Qantas entered the jet age, with a delivery of seven Boeing 707 aircraft. [36]

  6. Wallaby Route - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallaby_Route

    Map of Qantas' original Wallaby Route from 1952. The Wallaby Route or "Wallaby Service" is a term coined by Qantas (formerly Qantas Empire Airways), referring to the commercial passenger air route between Australia and South Africa.

  7. Kangaroo Route - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kangaroo_Route

    In 1964 Qantas started a third route to London via Tahiti, Mexico, and the Caribbean, called the Fiesta Route. [50] Qantas dropped its Southern Cross Route and Fiesta Route in 1975. By 1969, Qantas had 11 Kangaroo Route flights a week from Sydney to London, taking 29–32 hours with 5–6 stops each; BOAC's 7-9 weekly flights previously had 7 ...

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