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Lufthansa's first A380 entered scheduled service on Friday, 11 June 2010 on the Frankfurt–Tokyo route. -
The first class bathroom on Lufthansa's A380 superjumbo is spacious with the toilet separated from the changing area. -
A Lufthansa first class seat reclined into a bed. -
Lufthansa's first class cabin on the A380. -
Lufthansa staff celebrate the delivery of the airline's first A380. -
A Lufthansa staff member takes a photo of the airline's new A380. -
Lufthansa has configured its Airbus A380 with 526 seats. -
Inside the Lufthansa A380 superjumbo. -
Inside the Lufthansa A380 superjumbo. -
The new Lufthansa A380 took off from Hamburg on its ferry flight to Frankfurt with about 500 guests and 22 crew members on board. -
Inside the Lufthansa A380 superjumbo. -
The new Lufthansa A380 took off from Hamburg on its ferry flight to Frankfurt with about 500 guests and 22 crew members on board. -
The new Lufthansa A380 took off from Hamburg on its ferry flight to Frankfurt with about 500 guests and 22 crew members on board.
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Lufthansa's first A380 entered scheduled service on Friday, 11 June 2010 on the Frankfurt–Tokyo route. of -
The first class bathroom on Lufthansa's A380 superjumbo is spacious with the toilet separated from the changing area. of -
A Lufthansa first class seat reclined into a bed. of -
Lufthansa's first class cabin on the A380. of -
Lufthansa staff celebrate the delivery of the airline's first A380. of -
A Lufthansa staff member takes a photo of the airline's new A380. of -
Lufthansa has configured its Airbus A380 with 526 seats. of -
Inside the Lufthansa A380 superjumbo. of -
Inside the Lufthansa A380 superjumbo. of -
The new Lufthansa A380 took off from Hamburg on its ferry flight to Frankfurt with about 500 guests and 22 crew members on board. of -
Inside the Lufthansa A380 superjumbo. of -
The new Lufthansa A380 took off from Hamburg on its ferry flight to Frankfurt with about 500 guests and 22 crew members on board. of -
The new Lufthansa A380 took off from Hamburg on its ferry flight to Frankfurt with about 500 guests and 22 crew members on board. of -
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German aviation services firm Lufthansa Technik said yesterday it will build a hangar in the Philippines dedicated to the Airbus A380, the world's largest commercial passenger jet.
The company's local unit said it would break ground for the $US30 million ($A27 million) facility at Manila airport on Friday. No other project details were disclosed.
"The new $30 million hangar indicates the continuing commitment of Lufthansa Technik Philippines to build up its investment in the Philippines and create hundreds of high-tech, high-skill jobs for Filipinos," it said in a statement.
"There are only four locations worldwide where the A380 can be maintained and the Philippines hopes to join this rank."
AFP
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