SCAT: Direct Flights Between Shymkent and Budapest to Launch in May 2025
Photo: Pixabay, illustrative purposes
Kazakhstan is expanding its flight geography. Soon, it will be possible to fly directly from Shymkent to the capital of Hungary, Orda.kz reports.
The Ministry of Transport announced the new air route opening. Starting May 27, 2025, SCAT will operate flights on the Shymkent-Budapest route.
The flights will be operated twice a week, on Tuesdays and Saturdays, on Boeing 737 aircraft, the Civil Aviation Committee clarified.
The Ministry of Transport expects this connection will attract Hungarian tourists to Kazakhstan, contributing to the country's tourism development.
Original Author: Zarina Fayzulina
Latest news
- Kazakhstan Records Lowest Neonatal Mortality Rate in Central Asia
- Kazakhstan Imposes Six-Month Ban on Cattle and Small Livinestock Exports
- Kazakhstan’s IT Market Slows After Years of Rapid Growth, but Salaries Keep Rising
- Why the Oil Price Spike Did Not Help Kazakhstan’s Budget Much, the Ministry Explained
- Why More Women in Kazakhstan Are Working Beyond the 40-Hour Week
- Drone Strikes on CPC Drag Down Kazakhstan’s Oil and Gas Output
- New Parking Rules Approved in Astana: How Much Will Drivers Pay and Who Is Exempt?
- Shell and Eni Replaced in Karachaganak Gas Plant Project
- Economist Calculates How Much Income Kazakhstanis Actually Keep
- Samruk-Kazyna Raises 3 Billion Yuan on AIX in Record-Low Panda Bond Deal
- Kazakhstan to Build Four New Airports by 2028
- State-Owned Plant in Atyrau Tried to Buy Sturgeon Caviar for Nearly 150 Million Tenge
- Chaos and Delays at the Border: Kazakhstan Wants to Bring Queues Under Control With New Rules
- Major Illegal Migration Channel Dismantled in Shymkent
- “A Shameful Sight”: Dump Near Altyn-Emel Caught on Video
- Kazakhstan Is Preparing to Increase the Scrap Fee on Cars From Russia
- Work Permits For Migrants To Go Fully Online As PSCs End Service
- Kazakhstanis Expect Higher Inflation but Remain Optimistic About the Future
- Support For Rural Doctors Doubles Amid Staffing Shortage
- South Korean Shareholder To Inject 4.7 Billion Tenge Into Kazakhstan’s Only Loss-Making Bank
