Although it is starting again after the epidemic, the question is still endless, can Qantas maintain its position as the world's No. 1?
The latest world aircraft rankings.
Qantas is back at the top of the rankings.
On international routes, Qantas has always been at the top of the pack.
But just last year, Qantas suffered a waterloo, falling from fifth to seventeenth, and even out of the top 10!
I wonder what Qantas' performance will be this year?
Consumer Champion magazine published a survey about passengers' experiences when flying in the last year.
The researchers surveyed more than 10,000 flight records and screened short- and long-haul routes.
And in this new ranking, Qantas has already risen "high" from the recovery!
In this round, Australia can be said to have breathed a long sigh of relief.
On the list of worst short-haul or worst long-haul trips, Australia's "seats" are taken by routes from North America and Europe.
A long journey.
First, let's take a look at this long itinerary...
Among them, Qantas Airways fared best.
Qantas dropped from fifth place in 2022 to 17th in 2023, dropping to 17th place in the Skytrax world's top routes, down from fifth last year.
Fortunately, by 2024, Qantas will usher in a turnaround and become one of the top five long-haul routes in the world!
It is followed by Singapore Airlines, Emirates, Virgin Atlantic, as well as Qatar Airways.
The worst performers were Lufthansa, Germany's main route.
In the worst list, Air Canada is in second place, followed by American Airlines, British Airways, as well as Air France.
Excursions. In addition to long-distance tours, there is a separate list of tours.
* Wizz Air Transport, the cheap Hungarian airline, was named the world's worst short-haul flight.
It was followed by Ryanair, Aberia, Verin and British Airways.
British Airways, the UK's main route, has performed very poorly on both short and long hauls, and I think passengers must have had a very poor ride experience.
So, when it comes to short-haul travel, which routes do the best?
The rankings show that Jet2*** incentive programs, Icelandair, Norwegian, Turkish Airlines and Logani Air are at the top of the list.
Australia's airlines, although they are also scolded bloody, but compared with airlines from other countries, they are still better, and being able to maintain the ranking for so many years is a strong performance in itself.