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Economic Development

Loganair starts flights from Exeter Airport after demise of Flybe

Scottish airline is set to connect the South West to Scotland and Newcastle

Loganair is to fly from Exeter to Newcastle and Scotland(Image: Loganair)

Scottish airline Loganair will fly from Exeter Airport for the first time from the start of July - taking on routes previously run by defunct operator Flybe.

Included are routes from Exeter to Edinburgh commencing on July 6, and to Newcastle starting on July 20. A one-stop service to Aberdeen via Newcastle also starts on that date. The Edinburgh service flies five times per week, and Newcastle and Aberdeen daily on weekdays.

The services to Scotland will also allow connectivity on one ticket the length of the British Isles from the far South West of England to the Scottish islands.

The routes, , will all be operated using Embraer regional jets. All flights will be operated under the “Safe Steps to Healthy Flying” protocols which Loganair recently announced - becoming the first º£½ÇÊÓÆµ airline to set out detailed plans on how customer safety will be attained and maintained whilst Covid-19 is present. Loganair’s initiatives mirror those later announced by the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA).

Exeter Airport

Loganair chief commercial officer Kay Ryan said: “With many businesses turning their thoughts to re-starting work after the Covid-19 pandemic, the º£½ÇÊÓÆµ’s regional air connectivity will be more important than ever.

“We are excited to be flying from Exeter for the first time in Loganair’s 58-year history and are looking forward to providing a reliable service for our customers in the South West.

“For the sake of the recovery of the º£½ÇÊÓÆµ economy, we must enable key workers across the oil & gas, construction, service and healthcare sectors to travel swiftly, comfortably and safely throughout the country.