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China Express Cancels 39 New Flights Across Key Domestic Routes in China, Affecting Travelers from Zhaotong, Xuzhou, Tongren, Beihai, Changzhou, Liuzhou, and Wenzhou

3 November 2025 at 14:53
China Express Cancels 39 New Flights Across Key Domestic Routes in China, Affecting Travelers from Zhaotong, Xuzhou, Tongren, Beihai, Changzhou, Liuzhou, and Wenzhou

Chongqing, China — Passengers booking flights through China Express Airlines (HXA) found their travel plans upended this week when 40 flights were cancelled across China’s domestic network. The ripple effect hit regional airports and left travellers stranded, re‑booking, and hoping for clear updates from airline and civil aviation authorities.

Here is the full list of cancelled departures, displayed with numbered entries for clarity:

No.FlightAircraft TypeOriginDestinationScheduled Departure Time
1HXA2807A320Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Xuzhou (XUZ)Mon 06:30 AM CST
2HXA4661CRJ9Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Tongren Daxing (TEN)Mon 07:15 AM CST
3HXA4603CRJ9Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Zhaotong (ZAT)Mon 08:20 AM CST
4HXA4459CRJ9Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Jiuquan (JGN)Mon 08:40 AM CST
5HXA4661CRJ9Tongren Daxing (TEN)Beihai (BHY)Mon 09:15 AM CST
6HXA2808A320Xuzhou (XUZ)Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Mon 09:45 AM CST
7HXA4603CRJ9Zhaotong (ZAT)Xishuangbanna Gasa (JHG)Mon 10:10 AM CST
8HXA4585CRJ9Shihezi Huayuan (SHF)Yining (YIN)Mon 10:30 AM CST
9HXA2787CRJ9Shihezi Huayuan (SHF)Altay (AAT)Mon 10:40 AM CST
10HXA4662CRJ9Beihai (BHY)Tongren Daxing (TEN)Mon 11:25 AM CST
11HXA4604CRJ9Xishuangbanna Gasa (JHG)Zhaotong (ZAT)Mon 12:10 PM CST
12HXA4586CRJ9Yining (YIN)Shihezi Huayuan (SHF)Mon 12:15 PM CST
13HXA4647CRJ9Alaer Talimu (ACF)Tumxuk Tangwangcheng (TWC)Mon 12:20 PM CST
14HXA4557CRJ9Dunhuang (DNH)Hami (HMI)Mon 01:30 PM CST
15HXA4662CRJ9Tongren Daxing (TEN)Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Mon 01:35 PM CST
16HXA4648CRJ9Tumxuk Tangwangcheng (TWC)Alaer Talimu (ACF)Mon 01:40 PM CST
17HXA4604CRJ9Zhaotong (ZAT)Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Mon 02:00 PM CST
18HXA4785CRJ9Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Zunyi Maotai Airport (WMT)Mon 03:49 PM CST
19HXA4859A320Ganzhou Huangjin (KOW)Changzhou Benniu (CZX)Mon 04:25 PM CST
20HXA4785CRJ9Zunyi Maotai Airport (WMT)Zhanjiang (ZHA)Mon 05:25 PM CST
21HXA4860A320Changzhou Benniu (CZX)Ganzhou Huangjin (KOW)Mon 06:55 PM CST
22HXA4558CRJ9Hami (HMI)Dunhuang (DNH)Mon 07:17 PM CST
23HXA4786CRJ9Zhanjiang (ZHA)Zunyi Maotai Airport (WMT)Mon 07:40 PM CST
24HXA4470CRJ9Yining (YIN)Kuqa (KCA)Mon 08:26 PM CST
25HXA4460CRJ9Dunhuang (DNH)Jiuquan (JGN)Mon 08:42 PM CST
26HXA4470CRJ9Kuqa (KCA)Hotan (HTN)Mon 09:50 PM CST
27HXA4786CRJ9Zunyi Maotai Airport (WMT)Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Mon 09:58 PM CST
28HXA4460CRJ9Jiuquan (JGN)Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Mon 10:10 PM CST
29HXA4022CRJ9Hotan (HTN)Aksu (AKU)Mon 11:55 PM CST
30HXA4769CRJ9Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Liuzhou (LZH)Tue 06:45 AM CST
31HXA4769CRJ9Liuzhou (LZH)Qionghai Bo’ao Airport (BAR)Tue 09:05 AM CST
32HXA4770CRJ9Qionghai Bo’ao Airport (BAR)Liuzhou (LZH)Tue 11:15 AM CST
33HXA4770CRJ9Liuzhou (LZH)Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Tue 01:15 PM CST
34HXA4487CRJ9Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Shiyan Wudangshan (WDS)Tue 03:05 PM CST
35HXA4487CRJ9Shiyan Wudangshan (WDS)Wenzhou Int’l (WNZ)Tue 05:00 PM CST
36HXA4509A320Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Huangyan Luqiao (HYN)Tue 06:40 PM CST
37HXA4488CRJ9Wenzhou Int’l (WNZ)Shiyan Wudangshan (WDS)Tue 08:05 PM CST
38HXA4510A320Huangyan Luqiao (HYN)Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Tue 09:55 PM CST
39HXA4488CRJ9Shiyan Wudangshan (WDS)Chongqing Jiangbei Int’l (CKG)Tue 11:30 PM CST

Geo‑tag: 29.5628° N, 106.5424° E (Chongqing Jiangbei International Airport, Chongqing, People’s Republic of China)

The cancellations come amid tighter operational oversight by the Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC), which states that airlines must provide timely updates and assistance for passengers when schedules are altered or flights cancelled. The regulator’s guidelines emphasise that travellers affected by cancellations should be offered re‑booking or refunds under domestic flight conditions.

China Express, a regional carrier based in Chongqing, has cited fleet maintenance and crew scheduling adjustments as contributing factors to the cancellation wave. While the company has not publicly released a detailed explanation, industry observers say that the pattern reflects the complexities of operating multiple regional routes across China’s vast geography—including to smaller airports like Tumxuk, Altay, and Xishuangbanna, listed in the table above.

Passengers affected told similar stories of frustration. One traveller, who had booked a regional connection out of Chongqing, described arriving at the gate only to learn the departure was cancelled. “I had planned a short trip and now I’m checking apps, waiting for updates, and unsure when we’ll depart,” they told airport staff. The disruption is not just a travel inconvenience—it’s a disruption of holiday plans, business meetings, and personal time.

Local authorities in Chongqing have indicated they are coordinating with airline and airport teams to assist stranded passengers—including temporary accommodations for those whose connections were missed and rerouting through alternate hubs. The CAAC guidelines require airlines to support passengers with re‑routing or full refunds in cases of cancellations without fault of the traveller. 

From an economic standpoint, the cancellations ripple across supply chains. Many of the routes affected involve smaller inland airports that rely on consistent flight connectivity for tourism, regional commerce and mobility. Hotels, ground‑transport services and local employees feel the disruption as cancellations reduce arrival volumes suddenly. For China Express this may mean adjusting crew rotations, redistributing aircraft and negotiating with airports over slots and maintenance schedules.

In the coming days, travellers to or from Chongqing or associated routes served by China Express should expect potentially altered schedules, longer waiting periods and custom support from the airline. The key steps are to verify flight status ahead of time, remain flexible, and allow extra buffer when planning transfer connections.

In closing, while the number‑heavy cancellation list may look like airline‑glide‑path data, behind every cancelled flight is a traveller facing uncertainty: a business person missing a meeting, a family waiting to begin a holiday, or a student trying to return home. The airline, the airports, and the regulators are working to stabilise the situation—but for now, it’s the people impacted who feel the ripples.

SOURCE- DIFFERENT AIRPORTS AND FLIGHTAWARE

The post China Express Cancels 39 New Flights Across Key Domestic Routes in China, Affecting Travelers from Zhaotong, Xuzhou, Tongren, Beihai, Changzhou, Liuzhou, and Wenzhou appeared first on Travel And Tour World.
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