Tarco Aviation operates a network of flights connecting Khartoum and Port Sudan to a number of regional destinations, some direct and some via a connecting stop. This guide explains how to read the flight timetable and understand your options.
Direct flights vs. connecting flights
Some Tarco routes are direct flights between two points under a single flight number. Others are served via two consecutive legs (a connection) through an intermediate stop — this shows in the timetable as two separate flights sharing the same linked trip, with the real total journey time running from the first departure to the final arrival, including the wait time at the connecting stop.
How to read the layover time between legs
When there's a connection, the time between the first leg's arrival and the second leg's departure is the actual layover at the intermediate stop. It's worth knowing this duration before booking so you're not surprised by a very long or very short wait.
Pricing on multi-leg journeys
When a journey has two legs, the final price is the sum of each leg's own fare, not a single flat number. That means the price shown for each leg is added together automatically to give you the total price for the full journey.
Why do the displayed schedules change day to day?
Tarco's flight timetable isn't fixed all week — some routes operate only on certain days, and some schedules are added or adjusted based on the airline's actual operations. That's why it's best not to rely on an old or printed schedule, but on the updated timings.
See the actual, updated timetable
You can check the full, daily-updated Tarco flight timetable here, and select your route and date to see every actually available flight along with its timing and price.
At Baeed Travel & Tourism, we help you understand the best route and connection option for your schedule, and confirm the full flight details — timings, layover duration, and total price — with you before confirming the booking.