Delta replaces Boeing with Airbus A330 on Boston-Dublin route

simpleflying.com

Delta Air Lines will start using the Airbus A330-900neo for its flights between Boston and Dublin starting on October 25, 2025. This change means the airline will replace its Boeing 767-300ER aircraft with a more modern and spacious model. The A330-900neo can hold more passengers and offers a better experience for travelers. Delta's current 767-300ER seats 211 to 226 people, but the A330-900neo can accommodate 281 passengers. This move is part of Delta's efforts to improve its services and increase flight capacity on this busy transatlantic route. Delta runs four weekly flights from Boston Logan International Airport (BOS) to Dublin Airport (DUB) on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday. These flights leave Boston at 11:15 PM and arrive in Dublin at 9:20 AM the next day. Return flights leave Dublin at 11:30 AM and reach Boston at 3:05 PM. The schedule will change slightly on November 3, 2025, with the switch to daylight saving time in the U.S. Delta's new Airbus will compete with Aer Lingus, which also offers flights on this route with its own Airbus aircraft. Delta's A330-900neo will feature four cabin classes, including Delta One and Premium Select, providing various comfort levels for passengers. Delta aims to enhance the flying experience with this upgrade, utilizing its newer aircraft, which are on average only about three years old.


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