Earlier this month, Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) launched a flight from Copenhagen to a surprise location. As part of the airline’s “Destination Unknown” initiative, the mystery trip was offered exclusively to members of its EuroBonus loyalty program.
Passengers had no idea where they were flying, except that the destination was somewhere within the Schengen area. Even Flightradar24 didn’t reveal the route, keeping the mystery alive right up to the last moment.
SAS mystery flight adventure
Scandinavian Airlines' Destination Unknown is aimed at thrill-seeking travellers. The airline keeps the destination a secret, allowing EuroBonus frequent flyer members to redeem points for a flight where only the pilots know the final stop.
Even the cabin crew remains unaware of where the plane is headed until landing.
To avoid visa complications, the flight is limited to destinations within the Schengen Zone.
Tickets sold out in just 4 minutes
Tickets were booked in February 2025 for travel scheduled between April 4 and 7.
The unique booking experience started in February and sold out within just four minutes. The inaugural Destination Unknown flight took off in 2024, taking a plane full of EuroBonus members on a surprise journey to Athens.
Big location reveal
This year, the Destination Unknown flight departed from Copenhagen Airport in Denmark on April 4 and landed in Seville, Spain.
Passengers had no idea where they were flying, except that the destination was somewhere within the Schengen area. Even Flightradar24 didn’t reveal the route, keeping the mystery alive right up to the last moment.
Today we’re onboard the special SAS Destination Unknown flight. As the name suggests, no one on board knows where we’re headed. Be sure to leave your guesses as we get going! pic.twitter.com/vshjIkPBpd
— Flightradar24 (@flightradar24) April 4, 2025
SAS mystery flight adventure
Scandinavian Airlines' Destination Unknown is aimed at thrill-seeking travellers. The airline keeps the destination a secret, allowing EuroBonus frequent flyer members to redeem points for a flight where only the pilots know the final stop.
Even the cabin crew remains unaware of where the plane is headed until landing.
To avoid visa complications, the flight is limited to destinations within the Schengen Zone.
Tickets sold out in just 4 minutes
Tickets were booked in February 2025 for travel scheduled between April 4 and 7.
The unique booking experience started in February and sold out within just four minutes. The inaugural Destination Unknown flight took off in 2024, taking a plane full of EuroBonus members on a surprise journey to Athens.
Big location reveal
This year, the Destination Unknown flight departed from Copenhagen Airport in Denmark on April 4 and landed in Seville, Spain.
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