CP still flys to NRT, according to airport's own website
#1
A FlyerTalk Posting Legend
Original Poster
Join Date: May 2002
Location: YEG
Programs: HH Silver
Posts: 56,449
CP still flys to NRT, according to airport's own website
Was plunking around towards the end of the day and was checking out the details for Narita as am connecting there in a few weeks and wondered what shops/services were available between NW flights. Lo and behold, this screen popped up saying Canadian flys into Terminal 2!
http://www.tokyo-nrt.com/terminals.html
Maybe Destina folks responsible for Narita's website also?
http://www.tokyo-nrt.com/terminals.html
Maybe Destina folks responsible for Narita's website also?
#4
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: YYJ
Posts: 4,137
I'm not sure if the 737s are gone from mainline yet, but if there are still some left chances are that you'll be flying "Canadi>n Class" (if that upgrade doesn't clear) according to the logo on the separator between the classes.
#6
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Europe
Posts: 2,014
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by Ken hAAmer:
Has anyone noticed the various CP logos on, in and around AC planes recently? I have. They're very subtle and well hidden, but if you look, you can find them. (BTW, both the "goose" and the "motion mark" have been spotted.</font>
Has anyone noticed the various CP logos on, in and around AC planes recently? I have. They're very subtle and well hidden, but if you look, you can find them. (BTW, both the "goose" and the "motion mark" have been spotted.</font>
#9
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: YYZ
Posts: 6,138
I was on a ORD-YYZ A320 a couple months ago and the captain came on the PA and welcomed us on behalf of Air Canada and the crew, which he informed us consisted of "former proud employees (his words) of Canadian Pacific, Wardair, Nordair, and Pacific Western Airlines". Two members of the cabin crew sported Proud Wings pins.
As I was a proud (and laid-off) Air Canada employee at the time, I was hoping one would make a little small talk with me, so I could use my razor-sharp wit to let them know I didn't share their sense of nostalgia. Of course, after the drink service they disappeared to the back galley.
As I was a proud (and laid-off) Air Canada employee at the time, I was hoping one would make a little small talk with me, so I could use my razor-sharp wit to let them know I didn't share their sense of nostalgia. Of course, after the drink service they disappeared to the back galley.