The airline said it will deploy its ultra-modern aircraft on the route.
Monrovia, October 23, 2024:Ethiopian Airlines, the largest carrier in Africa, has announced the resumption of its passenger services to Monrovia.
The airline reaffirmed its commitment to strengthening connections across the African continent through a dispatch from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, dated October 22, 2024.
Starting November 30, 2024, the airline said it will offer three weekly flights to Liberia’s capital, restoring a critical air link to enhance connectivity in West Africa and contribute to the region’s economic development.
The dispatch noted that this service resumption is a testament to Ethiopian Airlines’ continued expansion within Africa, which has long been a driving force in facilitating trade, tourism, and cultural exchange.
By reintroducing flights to Monrovia, the airline said it aims to support Liberia’s socio-economic growth while providing travelers with seamless connections to the rest of the world through its extensive global network.
“Flight ET933 is scheduled to depart from Addis Ababa every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday at 10:30 AM, arriving in Monrovia at 01:50 PM,” the dispatch said.
Conversely, slight ET932 will leave Monrovia every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday at 10:20 AM, with an arrival time in Addis Ababa at 08:40 PM, the airline said.
The schedule accommodates business and leisure travelers, ensuring a smooth connection to the airline’s extensive global network.
The airline said it would deploy its ultra-modern aircraft on the route.
“Our resumption of flights to Monrovia underscores our dedication to bridging communities and fostering economic growth in West Africa,” said Mr. Mesfin Tasew, Group CEO of Ethiopian Airlines.
“With our modern fleet, we are committed to providing exceptional service, promoting tourism, and boosting trade throughout the region.”
“We are dedicated to exceeding customer expectations by offering unparalleled services and exploring the rich tapestry of landscape and cultures across continents.”
