And this year’s Super Bowl is the first since COVID-19 set in to lift all stadium seating limits and allow in-person celebrations, leading many enthusiastic fans to fly into L.A. That’s in addition to more than several dozen extra commercial flights flying into Los Angeles International Airport, the nation’s second-busiest airport, including at least 17 new nonstop flights from Cincinnati to Los Angeles.ĭemand for private flights surged to historical records during the pandemic as travelers sought to avoid the health risks of crowded commercial flights. Regional airports are expecting to serve about 1,500 additional private jets for the weekend, compared with a typical weekend in Southern California, totaling nearly 3,000 incoming and outgoing flights. A flurry of private jets is expected to descend on nearby airports to ferry well-heeled football fans, celebrities and other big shots to the championship game. It’s not just street traffic around SoFi Stadium and downtown Los Angeles that will be heavy on Super Bowl weekend.
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