Dutch airline KLM will resume flights between Tel Aviv and Amsterdam starting August 25, according to aviation journalist Dean Fisher (N12). The carrier had suspended its service to Israel in recent months, with a previous cancellation through late July.
Dutch carrier KLM will resume flights to Israel on August 25, restoring the Tel Aviv–Amsterdam route after a suspension that began in the spring. The announcement, reported by aviation journalist Dean Fisher on N12, adds KLM to a growing list of international airlines returning to Ben Gurion Airport ahead of the fall season.
KLM had canceled its Israel service through late July, as The Zioneer reported on June 7. The airline did not provide a public reason for the suspension at the time, but it followed similar moves by other carriers amid regional security concerns. Since then, several airlines have announced returns: Wizz Air resumed operations in early June, Air France returned in early July, and Lufthansa Group expanded its schedules for July and August, including Swiss International Air Lines. Condor and Air Seychelles also plan to resume in August.
The August 25 restart marks KLM's return to the Israeli market, offering travelers a direct connection to the Netherlands and onward European destinations.
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