Many travelers expect to enjoy wine or beer when flying. But some airlines around the world have removed alcohol from their flights completely. These airlines choose to follow religious values, national laws, or company rules that do not allow alcoholic drinks on board.

Saudia (Saudi Arabian Airlines) is based in a country where alcohol is illegal. As a result, they serve only soft drinks, tea, coffee, and juices to all passengers in every class.

Kuwait Airways also follows Islamic laws. Passengers flying with this airline can expect water, soda, and traditional Arabic tea instead of alcohol.

Iran Air does not serve alcohol due to Iran's legal and religious rules. Instead, passengers enjoy halal meals with drinks like doogh, coffee, or juice.

Libya Wings, Sudan Airways, and Iraqi Airways all follow similar guidelines. These airlines offer traditional drinks like mint lemonade, fruit juices, and teas as part of their cultural hospitality.

Ariana Afghan Airlines and Royal Brunei Airlines ban alcohol because of national laws and Islamic values. They focus on serving unique local drinks such as chai or pandan tea.

Biman Bangladesh Airlines and Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) stopped serving alcohol many years ago. Their drink menus now include muscat juice, coffee, tea, and water.

These "dry flights" are common in many Muslim countries. They aim to respect cultural and religious beliefs while offering travelers alternative refreshments that reflect local traditions.

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