British Airways has announced it will fly 60% of its passengers during the first cabin crew strike, due to take place on the 20th, 21st and 22nd of March.
The airline hopes to transport 45,000 customers on each of these three days, while thousands more will be switched to flights operated by other carriers.
Plans for the second strike period - between the 27th and 30th of March - have not yet been finalised but will be announced after the first strike has ended.
Dates for the industrial action were finally announced by BA last Friday, following the breakdown of lengthy negotiations between the airline and the unions.
The seven day 'split strike' will affect thousands of travellers coming and going on their Easter vacations.
The airline plans to operate all flights from London City airport, all long haul routes and 50% of short haul routes from Gatwick.
Seats have been secured on flights operated by rival airlines such as Flybe who, in response, have bumped up their flight frequency.
The dispute between BA and Unite comes after disagreements over reductions in crew numbers and pay.
Richelle Harrison PlesseTravellers to Greece are being warned to take preventative measures against ...Next
The government is to launch a £125 million campaign to boost tourism in the ...Next
After another bout of angry protests following violent clashes between rival ...Next
Heathrow airport cancelled half of its 1300 scheduled flights, as 2012 sees ...Next
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) has issued a travel alert for Fiji ...Next