WHAT YOU WILL EXPECT AT THE INTERVIEW POINT

The interview was slated for December 10th 2015 at the Abuja consular office ,I had gotten to Abuja a day earlier and on the interview date I got there 7am though my appointment was scheduled for 9.30am at the appointed time we were screened and went in the lady that was to interview me did not call for the next person before i got up to her apparently she was free because an applicant just left her, when i got infront of her i said good morning ma\'am though she did not reply i said it a second time and she replied without looking up, then the interview started and she asked where i was going i told her she asked what i did for a living and i told her i sold cars and spare parts she asked where i got them from and i told her germany though i have never been there but i have a representative there, she asked how much i had for the trip i told her $10,000 then she asked how much i made a month and i told her approximately 3 million naira then she asked for bank statement i gave her and also gave her my company certificate of incorporation and also my marriage certificate then she smiled and asked if i was married i told her i was and i also had a beautiful daughter she asked why i was going alone and i told her my wife was not on break at work and my daughter in school though i had been flashing my wedding band to her all through the interview she suddenly said a few seconds please then she went into a inner room and came back after few minutes then said your visa has been approved. I think being married and having a travelling experience gives one an edge but again it all boils down to luck. Wish all applicants success in their interviews. Cheers

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TRAVEL INSURANCE: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE YOU BUY

By  Samuel Marcill

SCIERO-WEB

Here's the good news: travel insurance covers more than it used to. The bad news is, travel insurance is more complicated than ever. Here are the ins and outs of insurance.

Here's the good news: travel insurance covers more than it used to. Travel insurers have come up with policies that protect you if you lose your job, if you're ordered to work instead of taking a vacation and even policies that let you "cancel for any reason." (Those last ones are pretty popular.) Waivers of pre-existing conditions can let smart shoppers prevent their claims from being denied.

The bad news is, travel insurance is more complicated than ever. With so many options, and with policies written in a language that only sometimes resembles English, it can be nightmare figuring out what you actually need.

Here's our stab at explaining the ins and outs of insurance.

Do You Need Travel Insurance?

The first thing to ask is whether you actually need travel insurance.

"Every person has their own level of risk tolerance," Travel insurance comes in two major flavors: medical and "trip cancellation" (which includes baggage and car insurance.) Travel medical insurance is potentially the most critical (in fact, some countries won't let you in without it), but you may already be covered. It's time to have a heart-to-heart with your own health insurance company about what happens if you're injured overseas. Will they pay your medical expenses? If you're heading somewhere without a decent health-care system -- will they pay for a medical evacuation? If something goes wrong, how can you reach them from abroad? What's the amount you're covered up to? so it's important to make sure you don't max out your own medical plan.

You probably already have car insurance, but supplemental car insurance can prevent accidents from raising your home car insurance premium, insurance brokers said. Yes, this sounds like a far-fetched way for them to sell more insurance, It all comes down to your risk tolerance.

Trip cancellation insurance is the thorniest to deal with because it has so many ins and outs. You can get coverage for trip cancellation, which means not going on your trip at all. Trip delay or interruption coverage covers being stuck in the airport or missing a connection to a cruise. Baggage coverage gives you money if a travel supplier loses your luggage.

Even there, you should check around for existing coverage. Some credit cards, such as the American Express Platinum Card, come with baggage coverage; you may also have some travel baggage coverage as part of your homeowner's policy.

Depending on the coverage you're looking for, insurance should cost between 3-8% of your trip price, according to travel insurance comparison For a trip booked through TripInsuranceStore.com, that means prices ranging from 3-8%, depending on the amount of

Who To Buy Travel Insurance From

You can buy travel insurance from an insurance company, a broker, a travel agent or a tour operator.

Insurance companies themselves can present a variety of plans, but of course you've got to compare the companies' plans against each other on your own. Try our list of top insurance companies and our questions to ask your insurance company to start. There are some bad insurance companies and even fake insurance companies out there, and we'd like to make sure you go with someone reliable.

We're a bit uneasy about trip insurance sold by online travel agents, tour operators, and especially cruise lines. These policies can be incomplete and poorly explained. A "buy travel insurance now" check-box on a website doesn't give you the proper warning about things the insurance doesn't cover, and insurance sold with cruises may not cover the planes, trains and automobiles you take to get to and from your ship.

When to Buy Travel Insurance

You should buy travel insurance right after you book your trip -- preferably on the same day. As soon as you pay for your trip, the clock starts ticking on the pre-existing condition waiver. You want a pre-existing condition waiver, as it cancels out an administrative hell that results in more than 20% of claims being denied, according to Some travel insurers give you 14 days after you started to book your trip to get the waiver, but some only give you 24 hours. To get the most options, think of booking travel insurance as something you do at the same time as booking your trip.

If you're a frequent traveler, travel insurance companies also offer multi-trip and annual policies that may be cheaper than buying a policy for each trip.

Travel Medical Insurance

If you need travel medical insurance, you need to choose between "primary" and "secondary" coverage. Primary coverage effectively replaces your existing medical insurance, with your existing insurance picking up the slack after the travel insurance runs out. Secondary coverage lets your existing insurance take the lead, with the travel insurance plan covering deductibles, co-pays, and anything your primary insurance company won't handle.

Policies vary in terms of the amount they cover, whether they include dental work, and whether they can advance payment to hospitals that require proof of payment before they treat you. In Western Europe, you'll probably want a lot of coverage -- hospitals can be expensive

Also, beware the dreaded "pre-existing condition." Pre-existing conditions are any medical condition you (or sometimes other people) have been treated for within a set time period, generally anywhere between 3 and 6 months. If you can't get a waiver of pre-existing conditions, you need to think hard about every doctor's visit you've had, every prescription you've filled, and every family member who's already sick, because events resulting from those things may not be covered on your policy. And if you think you might cancel because Grandma is looking frail, her pre-existing conditions may come into play, too. It's really best to get a waiver.

Trip Cancellation Insurance

The biggest news in the travel insurance industry in the past few years is the "cancel for any reason" policy, which lets you get at least some of your money back -- usually 75-80% -- without jumping through the usual hoops of "named perils." Such policies are expensive, but they're now up to a quarter of the policies because they're so easy to use,

If you don't feel like a platinum-plated policy, you can assemble your own deal from parts -- but you need to look very closely at those parts. Cancellation policies can cover cancellation, lost luggage, baggage delay, travel delay (being stuck at the airport and needing a hotel), or missed connections (being stuck at the airport and missing your cruise).

But most of these policies are "named peril" policies, which means they cover the reasons they cover -- and no other reasons. Some of the reasons can be surprising: Access America's for instance, lets you cancel if your boss demands that you work instead of going on vacation. But you have to look at trip cancellation policies with an eagle eye to see what they don't cover. For instance, policies may not cover cancellations if you're sick with H1N1 flu, because it's been declared a pandemic by the WHO and some policies exclude pandemic illnesses.

The perils also vary from insurer to insurer. Access America lets you cancel your trip if you get laid off, provided you've been working in the same place for three years. But over at Travel Guard, you only need to have held your job for a year before being laid off to get your money back. That could make the difference between an accepted claim and a denied one.

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Things to Know Before You Travel to Europe

 

Check your passport expiration; you may be denied entry into certain European countries if your passport is due to expire within three months of your ticketed date of return. Get it renewed if you’ll be cutting it close.
Make reservations well in advance, especially during peak season, for accommodations, popular restaurants, major sights, and local guides.
Call your debit- and credit-card companies to let them know the countries you’ll be visiting, to ask about fees, and more. Get your bank’s emergency phone number in the US (but not its 800 number) to call collect if you have a problem. If you don’t know your credit card’s PIN code, ask your bank to mail it to you.
Do your homework if you want to buy travel insurance. Check whether your existing insurance (health, homeowner’s, or renter’s) covers you and your possessions overseas.
If you’re bringing the kids, make sure you have the right paperwork, including a passport for each, a letter of consent if only one parent is traveling, and documentation for adopted children.
Make copies of important travel documents as a backup in case you lose the originals.
Students should get an International Student Identity Card (ISIC) for discounts throughout Europe. Hostelers who’ll be staying at least six nights in official HI hostels should get a membership card.
If you’re planning to buy a rail pass, you’ll need to get it before you leave the US. Rail pass or no, it can also be smart to reserve seats on certain trains before you leave.
If you need to bridge several long-distance destinations on your trip, look into cheap flights within Europe. For the best fares, book these as far in advance as possible.
If you’ll be renting a car, you’ll need a valid driver’s license. An International Driving Permit is technically required in Austria, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Romania, Slovenia, and Spain.
Get a proper guidebook. If traveling with one of mine,page for the latest news about your destination.
Take care of any medical needs. Visit your doctor to get a checkup, and see your dentist if you have any work that needs to be done. If you use prescription drugs, stock up before your trip. Pack along the prescription, plus one for contact lens or glasses if you wear them.
Attend to your household needs. Cancel your newspapers, hold your mail delivery, and prepay your bills.
Give a copy of your itinerary to family or friends.
Make a list of valuables that you’re bringing (such as electronics). Include serial numbers, makes, and models, and take photos of your items to serve as a record for the police and your insurance company should anything be stolen.
Because airline carry-on restrictions are always changing, visit the Transportation Security Administration’s website for a list of what you can bring on the plane, and for the latest security measures (including screening of electronic devices, which you may be asked to power up).

12 Things to Know Before You Travel to Europe 12 Things to Know Before You Travel to Europe If you or a friend are planning to travel to Europe this summer, I’m pretty sure you’ll appreciate any advice to help make your travels go smoother and safer. Europe is one of the busiest places for tourists over the summer months, so hopefully you’ll find these tips helpful! Let me know if you agree, disagree or would add anything to the list below. And please feel free to share this with any friends, family or colleagues who plan to travel to Europe this summer! Here are 12 things to know before you travel to Europe: Passports-610x4571. Make Sure You Have A Valid Passport If you’re planning to travel out of the country this summer, now is the time to find your passport and make sure it’s valid. Remember that many countries require that your passport be valid for at least six months (some just three months) after your arrival date before they’ll grant entry to their country. It doesn’t matter if you’re only going for a day; if you don’t have at least six months validity, you could, and probably will, be denied entry. Here’s how to renew or apply for a passport. For more, here are 10 passport tips that will save you time, money and headaches. Nat packing2. Pack Light + What Not to Pack One of my top three travel tips is to pack light. Trust me: It will make your travel experience so much easier. When my then-girlfriend, now-wife, showed up for our first trip together, which was just a weekend trip, she looked like a 1920s transatlantic passenger with the size of her trunk! I had to put on the brakes and show her the light. I used to pack the same way but I learned the benefits of traveling light, like not having to pay for checked luggage, not having to show up early to the airport, not having to stand in long lines to check your bag or stand around for what seems like an eternity for your bags to come out at baggage claim (if they ever do). You also don’t have to worry about the airline losing your bag, and you’ll be able to switch to an earlier or non-delayed flight more easily and you can take public transportation to get around, which is usually faster and cheaper – especially in Europe. Now, Natalie packs lighter than I do (here’s her packing guide) and when I suggest she should check a bag for one of our round-the-world trips, she looks at me like I’m crazy. All I take is a Briggs & Riley rolling bag, which has my valuables and work supplies (laptop, tablet, chargers, etc), along with a medium-sized Roots tote bag with clothes for a week. I’ll find a place to wash my clothes when my trips are longer than seven days, which they usually are. Good to know: 10 Things You Don’t Need to Pack My-Bag-Made-It3. Pack an Extra Bag If you think you might do a fair bit of shopping on your travels, then pack a thin, lightweight duffel bag in your carry-on or checked suitcase. That way, if you have too much stuff, you can check an extra bag on the way back. TIP 2: If you purchase expensive items, then put your dirty clothes in the checked bag and carry the more valuable items on the plane. Sleeping on plane4. Combat Jet Lag + How to Sleep on a Plane The best way to combat jet lag is to get on the local schedule as soon as possible. I usually start doing this the day before I fly by going to bed early, and the moment I get on the plane, I set my watch to local time. I then try to sleep and eat at the times they would be doing so at my destination. If you take an overnight flight and don’t get much rest, don’t go to sleep when you arrive. Instead, fight it. Try and stay awake until at least 10pm so you can get on local time as soon as possible. FYI: Here are 10 tips for getting some sleep on a plane. Call5. Call Your Credit Card Company Tell your bank and credit card company before you leave on your trip that you are going out of the country. Let them know the places you are going and the dates you’ll be away because after all of the credit card hacking, they will put a block on your card(s) immediately and this can put a real damper on your trip. So make a quick call in advance to avoid this hassle. Note: Using the company’s website doesn’t always work; my wife set a travel notification online with her CIBC account (a Canadian bank) and they still blocked her card. When she called the representative, she was told it’s much better to call than to register online. Passau Germany Uniworld May 2015-0196. Always Pay in Local Currency One of the biggest scams I find major stores committing overseas is after they swipe my credit card and it registers as U.S., they try and make it sound like they are helping me save money when they say, “Oh, would you like to pay in U.S. dollars or euros/pounds (or whatever their local currency is). Paying in U.S. dollars would seem to be the more convenient option, but in reality, it’s not. In fact, it’s a total rip-off, since the stores that do this charge a higher exchange fee than your bank back home does. So, remember to always pay in the local currency of the country you’re in! ATM7. Avoid ATM Fees Before leaving the country, it’s always smart to check with your bank to see what ATM fees to expect. “When you use a foreign ATM, you could be charged a variety of fees, including non-bank ATM usage fees, ATM operator access fees, and international transaction fees for conversion to U.S. dollars.” That quote is directly from Bank of America, which goes on to tell its customers, “one way to limit such fees is to use your Bank of America ATM or debit card at one of our international partner ATMs. This enables you to avoid the Non-Bank of America ATM $5 usage fee for each withdrawal, transfer or balance, as well as the ATM operator access fee.” Here’s a list of Bank of America’s partners. To find your bank, just search their name and international ATM partners.

Read more at: http://www.johnnyjet.com/2015/06/12-things-to-know-before-you-travel-to-europe/

12 Things to Know Before You Travel to Europe 12 Things to Know Before You Travel to Europe If you or a friend are planning to travel to Europe this summer, I’m pretty sure you’ll appreciate any advice to help make your travels go smoother and safer. Europe is one of the busiest places for tourists over the summer months, so hopefully you’ll find these tips helpful! Let me know if you agree, disagree or would add anything to the list below. And please feel free to share this with any friends, family or colleagues who plan to travel to Europe this summer! Here are 12 things to know before you travel to Europe: Passports-610x4571. Make Sure You Have A Valid Passport If you’re planning to travel out of the country this summer, now is the time to find your passport and make sure it’s valid. Remember that many countries require that your passport be valid for at least six months (some just three months) after your arrival date before they’ll grant entry to their country. It doesn’t matter if you’re only going for a day; if you don’t have at least six months validity, you could, and probably will, be denied entry. Here’s how to renew or apply for a passport. For more, here are 10 passport tips that will save you time, money and headaches. Nat packing2. Pack Light + What Not to Pack One of my top three travel tips is to pack light. Trust me: It will make your travel experience so much easier. When my then-girlfriend, now-wife, showed up for our first trip together, which was just a weekend trip, she looked like a 1920s transatlantic passenger with the size of her trunk! I had to put on the brakes and show her the light. I used to pack the same way but I learned the benefits of traveling light, like not having to pay for checked luggage, not having to show up early to the airport, not having to stand in long lines to check your bag or stand around for what seems like an eternity for your bags to come out at baggage claim (if they ever do). You also don’t have to worry about the airline losing your bag, and you’ll be able to switch to an earlier or non-delayed flight more easily and you can take public transportation to get around, which is usually faster and cheaper – especially in Europe. Now, Natalie packs lighter than I do (here’s her packing guide) and when I suggest she should check a bag for one of our round-the-world trips, she looks at me like I’m crazy. All I take is a Briggs & Riley rolling bag, which has my valuables and work supplies (laptop, tablet, chargers, etc), along with a medium-sized Roots tote bag with clothes for a week. I’ll find a place to wash my clothes when my trips are longer than seven days, which they usually are. Good to know: 10 Things You Don’t Need to Pack My-Bag-Made-It3. Pack an Extra Bag If you think you might do a fair bit of shopping on your travels, then pack a thin, lightweight duffel bag in your carry-on or checked suitcase. That way, if you have too much stuff, you can check an extra bag on the way back. TIP 2: If you purchase expensive items, then put your dirty clothes in the checked bag and carry the more valuable items on the plane. Sleeping on plane4. Combat Jet Lag + How to Sleep on a Plane The best way to combat jet lag is to get on the local schedule as soon as possible. I usually start doing this the day before I fly by going to bed early, and the moment I get on the plane, I set my watch to local time. I then try to sleep and eat at the times they would be doing so at my destination. If you take an overnight flight and don’t get much rest, don’t go to sleep when you arrive. Instead, fight it. Try and stay awake until at least 10pm so you can get on local time as soon as possible. FYI: Here are 10 tips for getting some sleep on a plane. Call5. Call Your Credit Card Company Tell your bank and credit card company before you leave on your trip that you are going out of the country. Let them know the places you are going and the dates you’ll be away because after all of the credit card hacking, they will put a block on your card(s) immediately and this can put a real damper on your trip. So make a quick call in advance to avoid this hassle. Note: Using the company’s website doesn’t always work; my wife set a travel notification online with her CIBC account (a Canadian bank) and they still blocked her card. When she called the representative, she was told it’s much better to call than to register online. Passau Germany Uniworld May 2015-0196. Always Pay in Local Currency One of the biggest scams I find major stores committing overseas is after they swipe my credit card and it registers as U.S., they try and make it sound like they are helping me save money when they say, “Oh, would you like to pay in U.S. dollars or euros/pounds (or whatever their local currency is). Paying in U.S. dollars would seem to be the more convenient option, but in reality, it’s not. In fact, it’s a total rip-off, since the stores that do this charge a higher exchange fee than your bank back home does. So, remember to always pay in the local currency of the country you’re in! ATM7. Avoid ATM Fees Before leaving the country, it’s always smart to check with your bank to see what ATM fees to expect. “When you use a foreign ATM, you could be charged a variety of fees, including non-bank ATM usage fees, ATM operator access fees, and international transaction fees for conversion to U.S. dollars.” That quote is directly from Bank of America, which goes on to tell its customers, “one way to limit such fees is to use your Bank of America ATM or debit card at one of our international partner ATMs. This enables you to avoid the Non-Bank of America ATM $5 usage fee for each withdrawal, transfer or balance, as well as the ATM operator access fee.” Here’s a list of Bank of America’s partners. To find your bank, just search their name and international ATM partners.

Read more at: http://www.johnnyjet.com/2015/06/12-things-to-know-before-you-travel-to-europe/

12 Things to Know Before You Travel to Europe 12 Things to Know Before You Travel to Europe If you or a friend are planning to travel to Europe this summer, I’m pretty sure you’ll appreciate any advice to help make your travels go smoother and safer. Europe is one of the busiest places for tourists over the summer months, so hopefully you’ll find these tips helpful! Let me know if you agree, disagree or would add anything to the list below. And please feel free to share this with any friends, family or colleagues who plan to travel to Europe this summer! Here are 12 things to know before you travel to Europe: Passports-610x4571. Make Sure You Have A Valid Passport If you’re planning to travel out of the country this summer, now is the time to find your passport and make sure it’s valid. Remember that many countries require that your passport be valid for at least six months (some just three months) after your arrival date before they’ll grant entry to their country. It doesn’t matter if you’re only going for a day; if you don’t have at least six months validity, you could, and probably will, be denied entry. Here’s how to renew or apply for a passport. For more, here are 10 passport tips that will save you time, money and headaches. Nat packing2. Pack Light + What Not to Pack One of my top three travel tips is to pack light. Trust me: It will make your travel experience so much easier. When my then-girlfriend, now-wife, showed up for our first trip together, which was just a weekend trip, she looked like a 1920s transatlantic passenger with the size of her trunk! I had to put on the brakes and show her the light. I used to pack the same way but I learned the benefits of traveling light, like not having to pay for checked luggage, not having to show up early to the airport, not having to stand in long lines to check your bag or stand around for what seems like an eternity for your bags to come out at baggage claim (if they ever do). You also don’t have to worry about the airline losing your bag, and you’ll be able to switch to an earlier or non-delayed flight more easily and you can take public transportation to get around, which is usually faster and cheaper – especially in Europe. Now, Natalie packs lighter than I do (here’s her packing guide) and when I suggest she should check a bag for one of our round-the-world trips, she looks at me like I’m crazy. All I take is a Briggs & Riley rolling bag, which has my valuables and work supplies (laptop, tablet, chargers, etc), along with a medium-sized Roots tote bag with clothes for a week. I’ll find a place to wash my clothes when my trips are longer than seven days, which they usually are. Good to know: 10 Things You Don’t Need to Pack My-Bag-Made-It3. Pack an Extra Bag If you think you might do a fair bit of shopping on your travels, then pack a thin, lightweight duffel bag in your carry-on or checked suitcase. That way, if you have too much stuff, you can check an extra bag on the way back. TIP 2: If you purchase expensive items, then put your dirty clothes in the checked bag and carry the more valuable items on the plane. Sleeping on plane4. Combat Jet Lag + How to Sleep on a Plane The best way to combat jet lag is to get on the local schedule as soon as possible. I usually start doing this the day before I fly by going to bed early, and the moment I get on the plane, I set my watch to local time. I then try to sleep and eat at the times they would be doing so at my destination. If you take an overnight flight and don’t get much rest, don’t go to sleep when you arrive. Instead, fight it. Try and stay awake until at least 10pm so you can get on local time as soon as possible. FYI: Here are 10 tips for getting some sleep on a plane. Call5. Call Your Credit Card Company Tell your bank and credit card company before you leave on your trip that you are going out of the country. Let them know the places you are going and the dates you’ll be away because after all of the credit card hacking, they will put a block on your card(s) immediately and this can put a real damper on your trip. So make a quick call in advance to avoid this hassle. Note: Using the company’s website doesn’t always work; my wife set a travel notification online with her CIBC account (a Canadian bank) and they still blocked her card. When she called the representative, she was told it’s much better to call than to register online. Passau Germany Uniworld May 2015-0196. Always Pay in Local Currency One of the biggest scams I find major stores committing overseas is after they swipe my credit card and it registers as U.S., they try and make it sound like they are helping me save money when they say, “Oh, would you like to pay in U.S. dollars or euros/pounds (or whatever their local currency is). Paying in U.S. dollars would seem to be the more convenient option, but in reality, it’s not. In fact, it’s a total rip-off, since the stores that do this charge a higher exchange fee than your bank back home does. So, remember to always pay in the local currency of the country you’re in! ATM7. Avoid ATM Fees Before leaving the country, it’s always smart to check with your bank to see what ATM fees to expect. “When you use a foreign ATM, you could be charged a variety of fees, including non-bank ATM usage fees, ATM operator access fees, and international transaction fees for conversion to U.S. dollars.” That quote is directly from Bank of America, which goes on to tell its customers, “one way to limit such fees is to use your Bank of America ATM or debit card at one of our international partner ATMs. This enables you to avoid the Non-Bank of America ATM $5 usage fee for each withdrawal, transfer or balance, as well as the ATM operator access fee.” Here’s a list of Bank of America’s partners. To find your bank, just search their name and international ATM partners.

Read more at: http://www.johnnyjet.com/2015/06/12-things-to-know-before-you-travel-to-europe/

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FLIGHT SCHEDULE

 


5+ flights per day, 1h 5m duration

Port Harcourt (PHC) to Abuja (ABV)

8:40 am	→	9:40 am	Arik Air 761	M	T	W	T	F	S	-	PHC-ABV
8:55 am	→	10:05 am	Dana Airlines 364	M	T	W	T	F	-	-	PHC-ABV
9:00 am	→	10:10 am	Aero 382	M	T	W	T	F	S	S	PHC-ABV
12:06 pm	→	1:23 pm	Dana Airlines 366	-	-	-	-	-	-	S	PHC-ABV
12:45 pm	→	1:45 pm	Arik Air 763	M	T	W	T	F	S	S	PHC-ABV
4:45 pm	→	6:00 pm	Dana Airlines 366	-	-	-	-	-	S	-	PHC-ABV
6:00 pm	→	7:00 pm	Arik Air 767	M	T	W	T	F	S	S	PHC-ABV
7:30 pm	→	8:35 pm	Aero 384	M	T	W	T	F	-	S	PHC-ABV
7:50 pm	→	8:55 pm	Aero 384	-	-	-	-	-	S	-	PHC-ABV

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Port Harcourt (PHC) to Lagos (LOS)

10+ flights per day, 1h 10m duration

Port Harcourt (PHC) to Lagos (LOS)

7:30 am	→	8:40 am	Arik Air 750	M	T	W	T	F	S	-	PHC-LOS
8:45 am	→	9:55 am	Aero 312	M	T	W	T	F	S	S	PHC-LOS
9:00 am	→	10:10 am	Arik Air 741	M	T	W	T	F	S	-	PHC-LOS
9:30 am	→	10:40 am	Arik Air 752	-	-	-	-	-	-	S	PHC-LOS
11:00 am	→	12:10 pm	Arik Air 743	-	-	-	-	-	-	S	PHC-LOS
11:30 am	→	12:40 pm	Arik Air 752	M	T	W	T	F	S	-	PHC-LOS
12:20 pm	→	1:30 pm	Aero 314	M	T	W	T	F	S	S	PHC-LOS
12:50 pm	→	2:00 pm	Dana Airlines 344	-	-	-	-	-	S	-	PHC-LOS
1:00 pm	→	2:10 pm	Arik Air 743	M	T	W	T	F	-	-	PHC-LOS
1:20 pm	→	2:30 pm	Hahn Air Systems 6613	M	T	W	T	F	S	-	PHC-LOS
3:30 pm	→	4:40 pm	Arik Air 754	M	T	W	T	F	S	S	PHC-LOS
4:00 pm	→	5:15 pm	Aero 316	-	-	-	-	-	S	-	PHC-LOS
4:20 pm	→	5:30 pm	Aero 316	-	-	-	-	-	-	S	PHC-LOS
4:25 pm	→	5:35 pm	Dana Airlines 342	M	T	W	T	F	-	-	PHC-LOS
4:50 pm	→	6:00 pm	Hahn Air Systems 6613	-	-	-	-	-	-	S	PHC-LOS
5:00 pm	→	6:10 pm	Arik Air 745	M	T	W	T	F	S	S	PHC-LOS
5:28 pm	→	6:45 pm	Dana Airlines 363	-	-	-	-	-	-	S	PHC-LOS
7:30 pm	→	8:45 pm	Aero 316	M	T	W	T	F	-	-	PHC-LOS
7:50 pm	→	9:00 pm	Aero 320	-	-	-	-	-	S	S	PHC-LOS
Connecting flights
2h 55m+			Aero	via Abuja
3h 0m+			Dana Airlines	via Abuja

More non-stop flights, connecting flights from 2h 55m

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