Canada’s largest airline has unveiled several new and returning routes for summer of 2025. The network expansion covers flights to the United States, Europe, and Asia.
New and Returning U.S. Routes
Air Canada will introduce seasonal flights between Vancouver and Nashville next summer, with flights being operated three times weekly. Previously announced transborder route additions include a new service between Montreal and Cincinnati and a resumption of flights between Toronto and Jacksonville.
The airline also plans on adding extra daily frequencies from Toronto to Indianapolis, Boston, Tampa, and Dallas-Forth Worth, as well as increased frequencies from Montreal to Denver, Nashville, Raleigh-Durham, and Tampa.
European Network Additions
New routes to Europe for the airline include Montreal – Naples, Italy and Montreal – Porto, Portugal. Both routes are slated to be operated four times per week. Flights to Naples will be flown with a Boeing 787-8 and flights to Porto will use the Boeing 737 MAX 8.
Air Canada has also announced that it will once again connect the capitals of Canada and the United Kingdom with the return of its Ottawa to London Heathrow service next summer. The airline is also adding frequencies to various European routes for the season.

Seasonal Transpacific Routes Return
In 2025, the carrier will also bring two back two summer seasonal routes to Asia that debuted this year. Air Canada is planning on resuming its summer flights between Montreal and Seoul and between Toronto and Osaka. Both routes will be operated by the company’s Boeing 787 fleet.
“Air Canada is pleased to provide our customers a wide array of destinations for their Summer 2025 travel,” said Mark Galardo, Air Canada’s executive vice president of revenue and network planning, in a press release. “Serving destinations across the six inhabited continents, Air Canada’s global network continues to be the bridge that brings the world closer, and we look forward to welcoming our customers onboard with our enhanced Summer 2025 schedule.”
