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Wings of Lebanon was a privately held Lebanese airline, owned by the Nakhal group. The airline was established and begun operations in 2007, operating leisure, pilgrimage, sports and other charter flights mainly to destinations in Europe, Asia and Africa. In August of 2020 they ceased trading, citing the COVID-19 Pandemic and resulting economic downturn as primary reasons.
Wings of Lebanon passengers must check in at the airport since the airline doesn't offer online check-in.
There is currently no online check-in services offered by this airline.
Passengers must arrive at the airport early enough to allow time for check-in, security and time to get to the boarding gate.
The check-in counters open 3 hours before the flight is due to depart, and will close 60 minutes before departure.
Wings of Lebanon do not currently provide any in-flight entertainment onboard their planes. Read our blog here for ideas of how to pass time on flights without any in-flight entertainment.
Wings of Lebanon do not currently provide any WiFi services onboard their flights, either free or paid.
Passengers receive free meals and refreshments onboard most flights and routes.
The airline allowed unaccompanied minors to travel with them, if aged 5 to 12 years old.
Pregnant women were allowed to travel up to their 34th week of pregnancy when travelling with a fit to travel certificate from doctor or gynaecologist. Passengers who were 34 to 36 weeks pregnant are allowed to travel only when they have a fit to travel certificate from a specialist aviation doctor.
Passengers who require assistance were able to contact the airline at least 48 hours prior to departure. The airline could arrange special assistance during your journey, including both airport and plane assistance.
Passengers can request a wheelchair service for their flight or airport experience. This should be requested as early as possible, either at the time of booking or shortly afterwards.
Wings of Lebanon were happy to transport live animals onboard (Cats and Dogs), as long as they complied with the country regulations permit. They needed to be securely locked in cages and not weigh more than 7kg (cage and animal).
Wings of Lebanon operates seasonal routes to the following destinations.
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Beirut–Rafic Hariri International Airport is located 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) from the city centre in the southern suburbs of Beirut, Lebanon. It is the only operational commercial airport in the country. It is the hub for Lebanon's national carrier, Middle East Airlines (more commonly known as MEA). It is also the hub for the Lebanese cargo carrier, as well as Wings of Lebanon.
It is the main point of entry into the country along with the the coastal port of Beirut. The airport is managed and operated by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA). The DGCA is also responsible for operating air traffic control (ATC) at the airport as well as controlling Lebanon's airspace. Maintenance and general upkeep duties ranging from cleaning the terminal to de-rubberising the runways are the responsibility of Middle East Airports Services (MEAS), which is a wholly owned subsidiary of the national carrier, Middle East Airlines.
At the time of its termination, the airline currently only had one aircraft in its fleet (Boeing 737-700) - information correct of August 2020. Historically, the airline has included other Boeing 737 planes, historically having up to 4 planes in its fleet.
This airline does not yet have a frequent flyer programme.
Wings of Lebanon is not currently part of any official airline alliance. However, they formerly had a strategic partnership with tour operator Nakhal, who operate in Lebanon.