Caviar, champagne and a Porsche ride as aviation widens its class divide
5 Articles
5 Articles
Large airlines are pushing rich customers to maintain their business, under conditions where the energy crisis has caused a global cost-of-living, and plane transport is about to take place.
Caviar, champagne and a Porsche ride as aviation widens its class divide
By Alessandro Parodi and Joanna Plucinska ROISSY-EN-FRANCE, France, Oct 27 (Reuters) - A sleek black Porsche Cayenne glides across the tarmac at Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris as it delivers the elite passengers many airlines are seeking to court t...
First class travel for some passengers begins long before boarding the plane. Instead of waiting in the usual line, they are greeted by a special entrance at the airport, separate.
Air France invests a billion euros for luxury services for high-money customers, a trend in all major airlines in the world, which "sacrifices ordinary passengers to ensure the loyalty of the new class of super-rich.
The Air France airline wants to differentiate itself from rivals by investing a billion euros to improve the services offered to passengers from the premium class, which besides private car to plane transport also benefits from a separate entrance to the airport, discreet security checks, access to a lounge equipped with spa, as well as caviar and champagne during waiting.
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