Milan Linate Airport Closure from 27 July to 27 October 2019: Alitalia Will

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MEDIA RELEASE Milan Linate airport closure from 27 July to 27 October 2019: Alitalia will transfer its flights to Milan Malpensa airport Italian airline will also start additional Bergamo-Rome services Rome, 10 October 2018 – Due to the closure of Milan Linate airport, which will stop operations for works on runway from 27 July to 27 October 2019, Alitalia has arranged a plan to minimise customer inconvenience. During the three months when the Milan city airport will be closed, the Italian airline will transfer to Milan Malpensa airport its flights to all national and international destinations served by Linate. This means, on average, about 200 flights per day that normally operate to and from Milan Linate airport. Customers of the Milan Linate-Rome Fiumicino route can opt for travelling to and from Milan Malpensa airport, where Alitalia will offer 9 daily services with Rome Fiumicino, or to and from Bergamo Orio al Serio airport where the Italian airline will start 4 additional daily services with Rome Fiumicino. Travelers already holding tickets for flights to and from Milan Linate airport between 27 July and 27 October will have the opportunity to choose whether to be rebooked on the flights to and from Milan Malpensa without penalty, or asking for ticket refund. For further information and assistance, passengers can contact Alitalia at the toll-free number 800.65.00.55 (within Italy), at +39 06.65649 (from overseas), or the travel agency where the ticket was bought. For media information: Alitalia Media Relations T. +39.06-65638950 Email. [email protected] About Alitalia Alitalia - Società Aerea Italiana (alitalia.com) is the Italian largest airline. As part of its 2018 summer schedule, Alitalia flies to 94 destinations, including 26 Italian and 68 international destinations, with over 4,000 weekly flights and 143 routes. Alitalia boasts one of the most modern and efficient fleets in the world. It is a member of the SkyTeam alliance and is part of the Transatlantic Joint Venture alongside Air France-KLM and Delta Air Lines. .

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