Airlines and services Manila

The domestic flight terminal is located 1 km from the international terminal. It deserves to be completely renovated; it is more like a small provincial airport than that of a metropolis such as Manila. A tax of 200 P is payable for domestic flights. There is a prepaid taxi service when leaving the terminal and taxis meter.

NAIA airport is divided into 4 terminals, in separate buildings (check your terminal). Terminal 1 is for international flights, except Philippine Airlines (PAL), Terminal 2 is mainly used by PAL. Other major airlines use it; terminal 3hosts international and domestic flights (Cebu Pacific). Finally, terminal 4 (20 minutes away) is for internal propeller flights of local airlines (PAL and Cebu).

It is the largest low cost airline in the Philippines. It serves many destinations with internal flights such as Manila and Cebu of course but also Legazpi, Caticlan (to reach Boracay), Busuanga (Coron), Siargao, Davao, Dumaguete, etc. But also about thirty destinations in Asia such as Hong Kong, Macau, Bangkok, Seoul, Shanghai, Beijing, Guangzhou, Ho Chi Minh, Taipei, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta and Osaka. While fares are low, delays (and even cancellations) on internal flights are not uncommon.

Stop in Kuala Lumpur from Paris.

Stadium in Amsterdam from Paris.

This is the national airline of the Philippines. It was founded in 1941, making it Asia's oldest commercial airline. Philippine Airlines (PAL) serves most of the country's airports (Manila, Cebu, Legazpi, Davao, Dumaguete, Siargao, Busuanga, etc.) and also operates numerous international flights. Along with Cebu Pacific, it is the airline most frequently used by travellers. As with its low-cost competitor, delays and cancellations are commonplace, but their customer service is a little better.

At the corner of Sen Gil Puyat Ave and Makati Ave. Stop in Dubai from Paris.

Stop in Bangkok from Paris.

Flights to Batanes, Binalonan, Maconacon, Palanan and Tuguegarao.