Air Peace has announced plans to transition all its regional flight operations from night-time services to daytime operations beginning February 2, 2026.
The airline’s management said the decision was aimed at improving passenger convenience, enhancing operational reliability and strengthening regional connectivity, while offering more competitive flight schedules that align seamlessly with onward domestic, regional and long-haul departures.
According to the airline, the move is also designed to optimise connections for travellers and improve overall service efficiency across its regional network.
Spokesperson for Air Peace, Efe Osifo-Whiskey, disclosed the details in a statement issued on the new operational schedule.
“The airline will operate a new regional daytime schedule with flights on the Lagos–Abidjan–Dakar–Banjul–Dakar–Abidjan–Lagos route every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, departing Lagos at 7:00 am and returning at 9:40 pm, while services on the Lagos–Accra–Roberts International Airport (Monrovia)–Freetown–Roberts International–Accra–Lagos route will run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leaving Lagos at 8:00 am and arriving back at 7:25 pm; in addition, daily Lagos–Accra–Lagos flights will operate with morning departures at 7:00 a.m., alongside additional evening frequencies on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. The frequency of the new regional”
Osifo-Whiskey said the shift to daytime operations would significantly enhance the overall travel experience for passengers across the airline’s regional routes.
“The transition to daytime regional operations will enhance passenger comfort and travel experience, improve schedule reliability and on-time performance, provide stronger connectivity to night-time long-haul departures, support business, government, and leisure travel across West and Central Africa”
She added that the revised timetable positions the airline more competitively within the regional aviation market.
“This optimized schedule gives Air Peace a strong competitive advantage over both regional and international carriers operating from Lagos, reinforcing its role as a key enabler of intra-African trade, tourism, and mobility.”
