Maybe a question for the Kiwi's... Can someone tell me what's happening with the NZ A320 trans-tasman services?
 
I've booked to go SYD-HZL next year on NZ992. Now, when booking it stated "Operated by Zeal3220/Full AirNZ service". From what I understood, all the HZL flights were operated by SJ (Freedom), so I assumed it would just be an NZ codeshare. However, it now mentions the Zeal320 thing and I'm assuming I'll get full service on the flight (meals, alcohol, IFE). Would this be correct?
 
I did a bit of a search but couldn't come up with a difinitive answer. It seems that apparantly SJ don't exist anymore, but the website is still there taking bookings and still advertising their No Frills product.
 
A little confused...
	
		
			
		
		
	
				
			I've booked to go SYD-HZL next year on NZ992. Now, when booking it stated "Operated by Zeal3220/Full AirNZ service". From what I understood, all the HZL flights were operated by SJ (Freedom), so I assumed it would just be an NZ codeshare. However, it now mentions the Zeal320 thing and I'm assuming I'll get full service on the flight (meals, alcohol, IFE). Would this be correct?
I did a bit of a search but couldn't come up with a difinitive answer. It seems that apparantly SJ don't exist anymore, but the website is still there taking bookings and still advertising their No Frills product.
A little confused...
 
				 
						 
  
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 Thanks!
 Thanks! 
 
		
 
 
		 
  
	 
  
  
  The crew was extremely young (nothing wrong with that
   The crew was extremely young (nothing wrong with that  ) but the service was a little inexperienced and whilst the meals were being served, anyone who wanted to visit the bathrooms was invited to be seated in the J seats whilst they waited.  It ended up like playing a game of musical "Business Class" chairs and degraded the value of the product.
 ) but the service was a little inexperienced and whilst the meals were being served, anyone who wanted to visit the bathrooms was invited to be seated in the J seats whilst they waited.  It ended up like playing a game of musical "Business Class" chairs and degraded the value of the product.