Entering the summer season in the northern hemisphere, Korean Air is gearing up for another busy season by resuming suspended flights and operating charter flights to popular summer destinations.

Between July 24 and August 31, Korean Air provides two-weekly charters to the port city of Danang, Vietnam (DAD), on the coast of the South China Sea, leaving Incheon International Airport on Thursdays and Sundays. Danang is one of major cities of Vietnam located near UNESCO World Heritage sites including the Hue Mountains, Hoi An Ancient Town and My Son Sanctuary.

Korean Air will also offer 12 charter flights to the tropical city of Cairns, Australia (CNS). Flights will operate on Mondays and Fridays between July 24 and August 25, using an Airbus 330 aircraft. The city's proximity to the Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics of Queensland, two UNESCO World Heritage sites, makes it a popular destination. The city contains hundreds of hotels, resorts, motels and backpacker hostels. Activities in the region include golf, white water rafting, snorkeling, diving and hiking.

Resumed charter flights to Tuxin, China (TXN) will connect travelers to the Huangshan Mountains, which was the scene of the Oscar-winning film "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon". Huangshan has been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1990 for its exceptional natural beauty and its role as a habitat for rare and threatened species. A Boeing 737 aircraft will be used to fly twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays from April 25 to October. Korean Air will also operate another Chinese city, Mudanjiang (MDG) every Saturday beginning in May.

The Siberian city of Irkutsk, Russia (IKT), famous for Lake Baykal, the deepest lake in the world also known as the "Blue Eye of Siberia", will be available to passengers in July and August, through seven charter flights in cooperation with Siberian Airlines (S7) using a Boeing 737.

In addition to these charters, in April, Korean Air will resume scheduled flights to Urumqi, China (URC) and St. Petersburg, Russia (LED) that had been suspended during the slow winter season.

Urumqi, capital of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, was an important town on the northern route of the Silk Road and is currently a major industrial, cultural and economic center of western China. Resumed flights will connect Urumqi and Incheon three times a week on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays from April 24 to October 25 using a Boeing 737 aircraft.

Beginning April 26, Korean Air will resume thrice-weekly flights (Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday) to St. Petersburg, the second largest city of Russia, with an Airbus 330. A major transport hub, St. Petersburg is sometimes referred to in Russia as "the Northern Capital" and is known as the city of palaces. The White Nights Festival, an annual international cultural event, and the Hermitage Museum, one of the largest museums in the world, lure travelers to this northern city.

Focused on providing service that meets the ever-changing needs of its customers, Korean Air's network is continuously growing, for passengers to enjoy more options and greater flexibility when traveling.