Horses chartered from Brussels for Singapore’s equestrian show

Recently, 37 horses to be showcased as part of the world-famous Cavalia equestrian performance were successfully transported from Brussels to Singapore Changi Airport. The Boeing 747-400F charter flight from Brussels Airport (BRU) was coordinated by livestock and bloodstock transport specialists Intradco. The aircraft was configured to accommodate 14 horse stalls as well as a team […]

Horses chartered from Brussels for Singapore’s equestrian show
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Recently, 37 horses to be showcased as part of the world-famous Cavalia equestrian performance were successfully transported from Brussels to Singapore Changi Airport.

The Boeing 747-400F charter flight from Brussels Airport (BRU) was coordinated by livestock and bloodstock transport specialists Intradco. The aircraft was configured to accommodate 14 horse stalls as well as a team of grooms to look after the well-being of the horses during the flight.

The performance will be held at White Theatre Tent, Singapore. The cast consists of 36 performers who ride, perform stunts and dance with their equine counterparts. Singapore is the first stop for the Cavalia’s Asian tour.

“The operation marks another smooth movement for the Cavalia team. Whilst it was a smaller operation than flights we have managed for the team previously, Intradco, along with Singapore Airlines Cargo, provided a solution that was cost efficient and fully customised to the needs of the Cavalia tour,” said Charlie McMullen, Business Development Manager for Intradco.

According to McMullen, for this particular client the schedule is always important, and the wide variety of horse breed, sizes and temperament also calls for different stall configurations. Intradco provided two professional flying grooms to accompany a number of Cavalia’s own grooms on board. “As we have now worked regularly with the same group of horses, we have had the chance to learn the individual personalities of each one, making it far easier to provide a customised service,” he added.

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