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Brunei International Airport consists of an international terminal which can handle up to three million passengers, a cargo terminal with a capacity of 50,000 tonnes (55,116 tons) of cargo, and a royal terminal where the sultan's flights are based. In 2005, Brunei International Airport handled 1.3 million passengers. [5]
In early September 2007, Royal Brunei Airlines suspended flights to Frankfurt am Main as part of its latest restructuring exercise. [15] Kuching was reintroduced to the network on 1 December 2007, after a break of three years. [16] Royal Brunei Airlines then suspended services to Darwin on 26 January 2008, after serving the route for 24 years. [17]
Brunei International Airport: Government airlines. Airline Image IATA ICAO Callsign Commenced operations Notes Hub His Majesty The Sultan's Flight: SFB: See also
airport name ICAO IATA [1] runway dimensions city served district coordinates; Brunei International Airport: WBSB: BWN: 3,685 m × 46 m (12,090 ft × 151 ft) Bandar Seri Begawan: Brunei-Muara: 2] Anduki Airfield: WBAK: KUB
As of October 2017, Royal Brunei Airlines served 18 destinations, ten of them in Southeast Asia (three in Indonesia, two in Malaysia, and a single destination in Brunei, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam), three in China, one in South Korea and four more beyond Asia (Dubai, Jeddah, London and Melbourne). [1]
Royal Brunei Catering (RBC) was formerly Dairy Farm (Brunei) [7] and was established as a joint venture between Dairy Farm and Royal Brunei Airlines in 1975 to operate the flight kitchen at Brunei International Airport. In addition to this, it also operated an ice cream parlour at Darussalam Plaza on Jalan Sultan in Bandar Seri Begawan. When ...
The staff was also trained to Royal Brunei Airlines service standards. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] In March 2020, the airline announced that suspended its operation due to the coronavirus pandemic , border restrictions and the declining travel demand and consequently RB Link has been re-integrated back into parent Royal Brunei Airlines .
On 1 October 1991, with the consent of The Sultan, the Air Wing was officially renamed the Royal Brunei Air Force. [11] The Air Defence Battery was transferred to the Royal Brunei Air Force on 24 March 1995, and given the new name Air Defence Squadron. No. 4 Squadron was established in 1997, and was equipped with the Blackhawk S-70A helicopters.