Emirates deploys A350 with new Business Class on Mauritius route from November 1

Wide view of a premium airplane cabin with beige leather seats wood paneled walls and overhead storage panels

Emirates


Emirates has announced plans to replace the Boeing 777 on one of its three daily Dubai–Mauritius flights with its newest aircraft, the Airbus A350, as of November 1, 2026.

The A350 will take over flights EK709 and EK710 between Dubai International Airport (DXB) and Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International Airport (MRU) in Mauritius. 

Emirates’ other two daily flights to the island will continue to be operated by Airbus A380s.

Daily A350 schedule

All times are local:

298 seats across three cabins, with new Business Class on the route

The A350 seats 298 passengers: 32 in Business Class, 28 in Premium Economy and 238 in Economy. It brings Emirates’ newest Business Class product to the Mauritius route for the first time, along with updated onboard technology.

For Oomar Ramtoola, Emirates’ Manager for the Indian Ocean Islands, the A350 marks another important step in the airline’s investment in Mauritius. He said that, together with the two daily A380 flights, the move shows the importance of the island within Emirates’ network.

What passengers can expect on board

Business Class is arranged in a 1-2-1 layout, giving every passenger direct aisle access. The fully flat seats come with a 20-inch 4K screen, a personal mini-bar, wireless charging and Bulgari amenity kits, with a self-service snack area at the rear of the cabin.

Premium Economy has a 2-3-2 layout with 19.5-inch-wide seats, footrests, six-way adjustable headrests and 13.3-inch screens. Passengers will also receive priority boarding, a dedicated check-in area in Dubai and a baggage allowance of up to 35 kilograms.

Economy seats feature adjustable leather headrests and 13.3-inch 4K touchscreens with Bluetooth connectivity.

All three of Emirates’ daily Mauritius flights now offer Premium Economy, and in Dubai, passengers can connect to more than 70 destinations across Europe, Asia and the Americas.

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