To further support clean and safe travel, Incheon Airport has installed contactless robots and kiosks in the Departures Hall for body temperature screening.

While Delta has committed to a superior level of cleanliness, more space and safer service to ensure customers can travel with confidence, we’re also continuing to offer added flexibility if their travel plans change during the COVID-19 pandemic. That’s why we’re extending our change fee waiver for new flights purchased through July 31, providing customers the option to change their plans without a fee for a year from the date of purchase.

Delta Air Lines will be restarting the Sydney - Los Angeles route, with the first flight departing Sydney on Saturday, 04 July and operating 3 times a week, subject to government travel regulations. 

Delta is extending our commitment to make more space for safer travel by continuing to block the selection of middle seats and capping seating in every cabin through Sept. 30, 2020.

Delta has been working closely with our long-standing partners at ATPCO and the GDSs to identify an automated industry standard solution for Travel Agencies to exchange tickets that qualify for exceptions under one of our Travel Exception Policies due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Delta is the first U.S. airline to re-connect the U.S. and China since the temporary suspension in February due to the outbreak of COVID-19.

Ed Bastian updated shareholders on our commitment to superior cleanliness, more space and safer service so customers can travel with confidence. Read a comprehensive rundown of what we're doing.

Delta will add almost 1,000 flights system-wide in July, boosting service and nonstop connectivity to popular summer destinations and major business markets.

Requiring that customers wear masks is an extension of our safety commitment, and enforcement is a responsibility we take seriously.

Delta is establishing the airline’s first Global Cleanliness division – a new department within the Customer Experience organization dedicated to innovating and evolving our already-high cleanliness standards.

Learn about the latest on safety and cleanliness from Bill Lentsch, Delta’s Chief Customer Experience Officer

Starting July 8, Delta will suspend service at 11 stations with very low customer demand.

Delta has updated its Asia-U.S. cargo-only flights schedule. In June, the airline will fly daily from Seoul-Incheon to Detroit, four-times weekly from Incheon to Los Angeles and offer three weekly flights from Incheon to Atlanta. The flights are transporting essential medical supplies and other goods from Asia to the United States.

Customers arriving at a Delta check-in area without a face mask need not worry – they will receive a complimentary care kit to comply with our mask requirement and enjoy an extra layer of protection throughout their travel.

Today, Delta extended the Change Fee Travel Exception Policy to include tickets issued through June 30, 2020.

Installation of Delta-designed safety shields coming to Delta U.S. airports this summer is the latest example of Delta’s ongoing commitment to deliver on new Clean standard and reinforce safety through customers’ travel.

While the June schedule is significantly reduced in comparison to last year, customers will see the return of several major routes, both U.S. domestic and international, which were previously suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Delta plans to retire its 18 widebody Boeing 777s by the end of 2020 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The retirement will accelerate the airline’s strategy to simplify and modernize its fleet, while continuing to operate newer, more cost-efficient aircraft.

Delta employees and customers will experience an extra layer of protection starting May 4, as we require all customers to wear a face mask or appropriate face covering when traveling with us.

Delta is sanitizing every flight at every Delta airport using electrostatic sprayers, an important achievement on our quest to raise the standards for airline cleanliness.

Starting May 13, Delta is increasing its cargo-only flights from Incheon to both Atlanta and Los Angeles to daily operations following increased demand to transport medical supplies and other goods from Asia to the United States. Last month, the airline flew to Atlanta four times weekly and to L.A. three times a week.

Delta recognizes that COVID-19 has had a severe impact on many small-to-medium sized companies’ ability to travel and do business. Considering the current difficult circumstances, Delta is taking steps to offer greater flexibility to its SkyBonus accounts.

Starting May 13, Delta will suspend service at 10 stations in markets with more than one Delta-served airport to allow more employees to minimize COVID-19 exposure risk while customer traffic is low.

Delta is building on its efforts to make more space for safer travel by blocking the sale of select aisle and window seats.

Delta will increase its cargo capacity by utilizing storage areas in the passenger cabin to meet the growing demand to move essential goods around the world during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Delta continues to provide essential service to key cities globally along with essential service throughout the U.S

Delta is operating an increasing number of cargo-only flights to provide safe transportation of essential goods to the U.S.

From offering change-fee waivers for impacted and upcoming travel to supporting social distancing on board, Delta is committed to taking steps to ensure we’re protecting customers during the COVID-19 pandemic. We’re also continually evaluating those steps to stay nimble as the environment changes. That’s why we’re extending a number of recently announced policies and practices.

As demand for medical supplies continues to grow in the U.S., Delta is expanding its cargo-only flights between the U.S. and Asia to give vital supply lines an even bigger boost.

Keeping our focus on safety, Delta is extending a number of recently announced policies and practices through June 2020.

Delta’s latest response to keeping our customers and crews safe and healthy on board includes temporarily streamlining frequency of food and beverage service, along with in-flight processes, across all long-haul international flights. Customers flying on these routes can expect to still receive meal choices, along with a full selection of beverage offerings.

In the latest move to ensure we’re keeping people safe during the COVID-19 pandemic, Delta is taking steps to help customers and employees practice social distancing on the ground and in the air in keeping with current health-expert recommendations.

Delta SkyMiles Medallion Members will enjoy the same loyalty benefits throughout 2021 as they have in 2020.

Delta is extending flight credits even further, making eligible tickets redeemable through May 31, 2022.

New travel requirements have been implemented for travel to or via South Korea (ICN).

Effective March 29, Delta has consolidated its Tokyo flights at Haneda Airport as part of a planned transfer of services from Narita Airport announced in 2019. The consolidation is part of Delta’s long-term Asia-Pacific network strategy and will provide customers with improved access to Haneda, Tokyo’s closest and most convenient airport.

As demand for medical supplies continues to grow in the U.S., vital supply lines are getting a boost today as Delta restarts regularly scheduled operations from China with the launch of cargo-only flights between Shanghai and Detroit.

The Fly Delta app gives you the power to book, change or cancel flights, access your boarding pass, and get the latest flight notifications in the palm of your hand – no matter where your ticket was booked. The Fly Delta app is also a helpful tool for customers stay in the know about flight and network changes – providing customers with all COVID-19 (coronavirus) updates.