New & now
Italy bound! ITA Airways launches new direct route connecting Malta to Milan Linate
This direct flight will start operating from June until September 2024.

Lyndsey Grima

ITA Airways, Italy's national airline, has announced the commencement of sales for its latest direct flight route linking Malta and Milan Linate, slated to take off on the 1st of June 1st, 2024.

Operating four times a week until September, this connection aims to improve travel options between the two destinations. Departures from Malta are scheduled for 1:55 pm on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Sundays, touching down in Milan at 3:55 pm. Meanwhile, Saturday flights from Malta will depart at 5:45 pm, arriving in Milan at 7:45 pm.

From Milan, flights will depart at 11:10 am, reaching Malta at 1:05 pm on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Sundays. On Saturdays, departure from Milan is set for 3:00 pm, with arrival in Malta at 4:55 pm.

This expansion underscores ITA Airways' commitment to providing travellers more flexibility and convenience during the bustling summer season.

The addition of this route complements ITA Airways' existing service from Rome Fiumicino to Malta, which currently operates twice weekly. Plans are underway to increase this frequency to three times per week by April and expand to daily flights by June.

Looking ahead to summer 2024, ITA Airways aims to serve 57 destinations across its network, comprising 16 domestic, 26 international, and 15 intercontinental routes.

The airline is also gearing up to introduce several new direct flights from its Rome Fiumicino hub to various global destinations, including Chicago (USA), Toronto (Canada), Riyadh (Saudi Arabia), Accra (Ghana), Kuwait City (Kuwait), Dakar (Senegal), and Jeddah (Saudi Arabia).

Will you be travelling to Italy this summer?

26th February 2024


Lyndsey Grima
Written by
Lyndsey Grima
Lyndsey has always been passionate about all things content. She keeps her storytelling skills sharp by exercising physically as she’s a fitness buff and also mentally as she enjoys reading and travelling.

You may also like...
New & now
New & now
Pierre Farrugia also set to explore and inspect the Red Cross Emergency HUB.

Lyndsey Grima
New & now
New & now
This month's feasts - the where, the when, and the who.

GMM Team
New & now
New & now
What is maltese cuisine without a bit of kappar?

Emma Galea
New & now
New & now
Both Coralline and Globigerina Limestone were used in the construction of the megalithic temples

Francesca Vella
New & now
New & now
This unique niche is characterised by an uncommon architectural feature.

Lyndsey Grima