They say it’s what’s on the inside that counts, and that’s especially true for the A380, arguably one of the strangest, porpoise (or whale) like aircraft, ever to take to the sky. Once inside, all that extra space turns into a flying experience unlike any other, with two decks the entire length of the aircraft, space for showers, bars, and all sorts of cool flying enhancements. Here are all the routes and airlines you can fly to experience it for yourself…

a map of the world with blue planes

Air France

a large white airplane on the runway

Paris (CDG) – Abidjan (ABJ)

Paris (CDG) – Hong Kong (HKG)

Paris (CDG) – Johannesburg (JNB)

Paris (CDG) – Los Angeles (LAX)

Paris (CDG) –  Mexico City (MEX)

Paris (CDG) – New York (JFK)

Paris (CDG) – San Francisco (SFO)

Paris (CDG) – Shanghai (PVG)

Paris (CDG) – Washington (IAD)

a large airplane taking off

Asiana Airlines 

Seoul (ICN) – Bangkok (BKK)

Seoul (ICN) – Hong Kong (HKG)

Seoul (ICN) – Los Angeles (LAX)

Seoul (ICN) – New York (JFK)

a large airplane on the runway

British Airways

London (LHR) – Hong Kong (HKG)

London (LHR) – Johannesburg (JNB)

London (LHR) – Los Angeles (LAX)

London (LHR) – San Francisco (SFO)

London (LHR) – Singapore (SIN)

London (LHR) – Vancouver (YVR)

London (LHR) – Washington (IAD)

a large airplane on a runway

China Southern Airlines

Beijing (PEK) – Amsterdam (AMS)

Beijing (PEK) – Chengdu (CTU)

Beijing (PEK) – Shenzhen (SZX)

Guangzhou (CAN) – Beijing (PEK)

Guangzhou (CAN) – Los Angeles (LAX)

a large airplane flying in the sky

Emirates Airlines

Dubai (DXB) – Amsterdam (AMS)

Dubai (DXB) – Bangkok (BKK) – Hong Kong (HKG)

Dubai (DXB) – Bahrain (BAH)

Dubai (DXB) – Barcelona (BCN)

Dubai (DXB) – Beijing (PEK)

Dubai (DXB) – Brisbane (BNE) – Auckland (AKL)

Dubai (DXB) – Dallas (DFW)

Dubai (DXB) – Dusseldorf (DUS)

Dubai (DXB) – Frankfurt (FRA)

Dubai (DXB) – Hong Kong (HKG)

Dubai (DXB) – Houston (IAH)

Dubai (DXB) – Jeddah (JED)

Dubai (DXB) – Kuwait (KWI)

Dubai (DXB) – London (LGW)

Dubai (DXB) – London (LHR)

Dubai (DXB) – Los Angeles (LAX)

Dubai (DXB) – Manchester (MAN)

Dubai (DXB) – Mauritius (MRU)

Dubai (DXB) – Melbourne (MEL) – Auckland (AKL)

Dubai (DXB) – Milan (MXP) – New York (JFK)

Dubai (DXB) – Mumbai (BOM)

Dubai (DXB) – Munich (MUC)

Dubai (DXB) – New York (JFK)

Dubai (DXB) – Paris (CDG)

Dubai (DXB) – Perth (PER)

Dubai (DXB) – Prague (PRG)

Dubai (DXB) – Rome (FCO)

Dubai (DXB) – San Francisco (SFO)

Dubai (DXB) – Seoul (ICN)

Dubai (DXB) – Shanghai (PVG)

Dubai (DXB) – Singapore (SIN)

Dubai (DXB) – Sydney (SYD) – Auckland (AKL)

Dubai (DXB) – Taipei (TPE)

Dubai (DXB) – Toronto (YYZ)

Dubai (DXB) – Zurich (ZRH)

a large white airplane on the runway

Etihad Airways

Abu Dhabi (AUH) – New York (JFK)

Abu Dhabi (AUH) – London (LHR)

Abu Dhabi (AUH) – Mumbai (BOM)

Abu Dhabi (AUH) – Sydney (SYD)

a blue and white airplane flying in the sky

Korean Air

Seoul (ICN) – Atlanta (ATL)

Seoul (ICN) – Los Angeles (LAX)

Seoul (ICN) – New York (JFK)

Seoul (ICN) – Paris (CDG)

a large white airplane taking off

Lufthansa

Frankfurt (FRA) – Beijing (PEK)

Frankfurt (FRA) – Delhi (DEL)

Frankfurt (FRA) – Houston (IAH)

Frankfurt (FRA) – Johannesburg (JNB)

Frankfurt (FRA) – Los Angeles (LAX)

Frankfurt (FRA) – Miami (MIA)

Frankfurt (FRA) – New York (JFK)

Frankfurt (FRA) – San Francisco (SFO)

Frankfurt (FRA) – Seoul (ICN)

Frankfurt (FRA) – Shanghai (PVG)

Frankfurt (FRA) – Singapore (SIN)

a white and blue airplane flying in the sky

Malaysia Airlines 

Kuala Lumpur (KUL) – London (LHR)

a large white airplane on a runway

Qantas 

Melbourne (MEL) – Dubai (DXB) – London (LHR)

Melbourne (MEL) – Los Angeles (LAX)

Sydney (SYD) – Dallas (DFW)

Sydney (SYD) – Dubai (DXB) – London (LHR)

Sydney (SYD) – Los Angeles (LAX)

a large airplane taking off

Qatar Airways

Doha (DOH) – Bangkok (BKK)

Doha (DOH) – London (LHR)

Doha (DOH) – Paris (CDG)

a large airplane flying in the sky

Singapore Airlines 

Singapore (SIN) – Beijing (PEK)

Singapore (SIN) – Delhi (DEL)

Singapore (SIN) – Frankfurt (FRA) – New York (JFK)

Singapore (SIN) – Hong Kong (HKG)

Singapore (SIN) – London (LHR)

Singapore (SIN) – Melbourne (MEL)

Singapore (SIN) – Mumbai (BOM)

Singapore (SIN) – Paris (CDG)

Singapore (SIN) – Shanghai (PVG)

Singapore (SIN) – Sydney (SYD)

Singapore (SIN) – Tokyo (NRT) – Los Angeles (LAX)

Singapore (SIN) – Zurich (ZRH)

a plane flying in the sky

Thai Airways International 

Bangkok (BKK) – Frankfurt (FRA)

Bangkok (BKK) – Hong Kong (HKG)

Bangkok (BKK) – London (LHR)

Bangkok (BKK) – Paris (CDG)

Bangkok (BKK) – Tokyo (NRT)

 

HT: RoutesOnline

Gilbert Ott is an ever curious traveler and one of the world's leading travel experts. His adventures take him all over the globe, often spanning over 200,000 miles a year and his travel exploits are regularly...

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