Air Peace has announced a major shift in its regional flight operations, transitioning all services within West and Central Africa from night-time schedules to daytime flights, effective February 2, 2026.
The airline said the decision was taken to improve passenger convenience, enhance operational reliability, and strengthen regional connectivity, particularly by aligning regional departures with domestic and long-haul connections out of Lagos.
With the new arrangement, Air Peace will operate daytime services linking Lagos with key regional destinations including Accra, Abidjan, Dakar, Banjul, Monrovia and Freetown.
The carrier said the revised schedules are designed to support business, government and leisure travel while improving on-time performance across its regional network.
The airline noted that the shift would also reinforce Lagos’ position as a strategic aviation hub, offering smoother connections for passengers travelling within Africa and beyond.
According to the company, the daytime operations provide stronger links to night-time long-haul departures, giving passengers more predictable and competitive travel options.
Air Peace said the move gives it a stronger competitive footing against both regional and international airlines operating similar routes, while supporting intra-African trade, tourism and mobility.
In addition, the airline confirmed plans to expand its regional footprint further before the end of the first quarter of operations, with new routes under consideration to several Central and West African cities, as well as Johannesburg.
Tickets for the new daytime regional services are now on sale through authorised travel agents, the airline’s website and other approved sales channels.
The carrier reaffirmed its commitment to safe, reliable and competitive air travel, while strengthening Nigeria’s role as a leading aviation hub in Africa.
