Olivia Parker
Dec 5, 2018

Hong Kong airlines launches new inflight magazine, +852

The airline revamps its inflight offering with a new publication named after the city's international calling code, along with fresh meals for economy passengers.

New inflight magazine +852 replaces Hong Kong Airlines' Aspire title and has a completely new look and feel—but will be produced by the same publisher, Ink, which also handles all media sales for the airline. 

The magazine will focus heavily on Hong Kong trends and news, but the central story each month will see a writer undertake a "challenge", helping readers to explore a new city. In the December kick-off issue, for example, writer Kate Springer travels to Los Angeles to eat as many dishes as she can in 12 hours. 

+852 is touted as a "unique advertising opportunity for brands" given that Hong Kong Airlines is the city's fastest growing carrier, with passenger numbers expected to double by — wait for it — 2037. 

The airline also debuted its new economy flight meals, which will be available this week, at the magazine's launch party in Hong Kong. 

+852 aims to bring a new feel to the airline's inflight offering

 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

40 Under 40 2024: Swyn Evans, Zeno

Evans has demonstrated dynamic leadership as managing director at Zeno Singapore, driving client wins, revenue growth, and championing team welfare and women’s advancement in just eight months.

1 day ago

Happy Lunar New Year from Campaign Asia-Pacific

The editorial team is slithering away for a short break, but we'll be back with our newsletters and ready to charm on January 31st.

1 day ago

'Fear doesn't build trust': Cisco's CMO on why ...

CMO Carrie Palin reveals why consumer trust, impact-readiness surrounding AI, and in-person connection might be the keys to sustain the company’s future.

1 day ago

Stand guard: Protecting your brand from the hidden ...

The traditional reactive approach to risk management is grossly inadequate for the age of AI-powered marketing, says Mediabrands Australia’s Geoff Clarke.