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2. Kangaroo Route - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kangaroo_Route

   Qantas commenced operating non-stop flights from Perth to London with Boeing 787s on 25 March 2018. This ended the era of the continents of Europe and Oceania not being connected by non-stop flights, marking the first time that all of the world's continents, excluding Antarctica, are connected by non-stop flights. [6] [7]

3. List of Qantas destinations - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Qantas_destinations

   Qantas flies to 61 domestic and to 35 international destinations, including seasonal destinations, in 23 countries across Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, and Oceania, excluding the destinations served by its subsidiaries other than QantasLink.

4. Wallaby Route - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallaby_Route

   In January 2001, Qantas started nonstop flights between Sydney and Johannesburg using their 747-400 aircraft with an average flight time of 14 hours 10 minutes. [ 24 ] [ 25 ] [ 6 ] In 2003, SAA changed their Wallaby Route service to their new A340-200s but remained a 2 hop route via Perth.

5. Longest flights - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longest_flights

   June 29, 1943 () – July 17, 1945 (): Qantas operated "The Double Sunrise", a weekly 5,652-kilometre (3,512 mi; 3,052 nmi) flight between Perth, Australia and Koggala in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) with average flight times of around 28 hours, using a Consolidated PBY Catalina. [68]

6. Qantas Flights 7 and 8 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qantas_Flights_7_and_8

   In March 1974, Qantas launched Flights 7 outbound and 8 returning, between Sydney and London Heathrow Airport, via Melbourne, Perth and Bombay. Initially, Qantas operated the flight pair three times each week using Boeing 747-200Bs, with a journey time of approximately 20 hours. The two flights were promoted as a faster alternative to the daily ...

7. Heathrow Airport - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heathrow_Airport

   Heathrow Airport began in 1929 as a small airfield (Great West Aerodrome) on land southeast of the hamlet of Heathrow from which the airport takes its name. At that time the land consisted of farms, market gardens and orchards; there was a "Heathrow Farm" approximately where the modern Terminal 2 is situated, a "Heathrow Hall" and a "Heathrow ...