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Tag: American Airlines 787

  • Looking to travel from MIA and FLL this year? Take a look at these new flights

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    wolfdog nazgul 2026 winter olympics

    A wolfdog wanders on the ski trail during the women’s team cross country free sprint qualification event of the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games at Tesero Cross-Country Skiing Stadium in Lago di Tesero (Val di Fiemme), on February 18, 2026.

    ANNE-CHRISTINE POUJOULAT/AFP via Getty Images

    If the Winter Olympics gave you a taste of Milan and northern Italy that still lingers, you’ll soon have the chance for a full sensory experience.

    On March 29, American Airlines starts non-stop daily flights between MIA and Milan Malpensa Airport. They will be the only direct way to travel between South Florida and the co-host of the 2026 Winter Games that just showed the world its hospitality and charm.

    American Airlines will use a Boeing 787 for the flights between Miami International Airport and Italy’s financial center. The service will be year-round.

    Milan, the fashion capital of Europe, is also centrally located for businesspersons or travelers. It’s an easy train ride east to Venice or west to the Ligurian coast, home to Cinque Terre. It also takes you to the South of France or Spain.

    The new flight comes nearly one year after American added non-stop flights between MIA and Rome.

    But if you prefer summer, casual clothes and shorter flights, you’re in luck, too. In February, American started non-stop flights between MIA and Bimini, in the Bahamas, a mere 64 miles away.

    Breeze Airways is adding three more routes: Pensacola, Savannah, Georgia and Huntsville, Alabama between May and June. 
    Breeze Airways is adding three more routes: Pensacola, Savannah, Georgia and Huntsville, Alabama between May and June.  Breeze Airways

    Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport is adding flights, too.

    After starting service in January between FLL and Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Breeze Airways is adding three more routes: Pensacola; Savannah, Georgia; and Huntsville, Alabama, between May and June.

    Both MIA and FLL saw a decrease in passengers in 2025. So, each airport continues to focus on growth.

    Here’s a list of new destinations/flights at South Florida’s two largest airports:

    Miami International Airport

    2026 winter olympics medals
    Switzerland’s Loic Meillard hold his medals at the hotel of the Swiss team after winning the men’s slalom alpine skiing event during the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games at the Stelvio Ski Centre in Bormio (Valtellina) on February 16, 2026. FABRICE COFFRINI Fabrice COFFRINI/AFP via Getty Images

    Milan

    • American Airlines
    • Non-stop daily
    • Starts March 29

    Bimini

    • American Airlines
    • Started in February
    • The only U.S. flight to Bimini
    • Can see dolphins in open waters and go snorkeling

    Ottawa

    • Porter Airlines
    • Resumed in February
    • Three weekly flights
    • Complimentary beer and wine

    Reykjavik

    • Icelandair
    • Started Oct. 26
    • Three weekly flights
    • Flight time is less time than eight hours
    • Will operate until May 3

    Belem

    • Gol
    • Started June 26
    • Two weekly flights

    Dominican Republic

    • Arajet
    • Started in April and June
    • Daily non-flights to Santo Domingo
    • Daily non-stop flight to Punta Cana

    Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport

    Allegiant Air has new flights from FLL.
    Allegiant Air has new flights from FLL. Las Vegas Review Getty Images

    Allegiant Air

    • Chicago Rockford
    • Rochester
    • Albany
    • Started in February

    JetBlue

    • Orlando-FLL flight
    • Two times daily
    • Starts May 21

    Frontier

    • To Indianapolis International Airport
    • To Columbus, Ohio
    • St Louis
    • Raleigh-Durham
    • Starts between March 6 and April 2

    Breeze Airways

    • Myrtle Beach
    • Savannah
    • Pensacola
    • Huntsville

    Vinod Sreeharsha

    Miami Herald

    Vinod Sreeharsha covers tourism trends in South Florida for the Miami Herald.

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    Vinod Sreeharsha

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