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Message: <blockquote data-quote="sriamerican" data-source="post: 25683936" data-attributes="member: 575658"><img src="https://static.independent.co.uk/s3fs-public/thumbnails/image/2020/09/18/10/qantas.png" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />Picture: iStock/Getty ImagesIn 1985, Talking Heads sang about a 'Road to Nowhere' but we're not sure if we've ever heard of a 'Flight to Nowhere'.Well, because 2020 is a really strange year, an actual flight to nowhere is happening and tickets have already sold out – just 10 minutes after going on sale.Australian airline Qantas is offering people this unique experience, which is essentially a seven-hour scenic flight that starts in Sydney, Australia and ends in Sydney, Australia but allows passengers to see some of the awe-inspiring sights of the country, such as Ayers Rock and the Great Barrier Reef, all while staying within Australia's pandemic travel restrictions.A spokesperson for Qantas said:The flight, on a Boeing 787, will take off on 10 October and reportedly cost passengers between $575 (£445) and $2,765 (£2,145).The aircraft was originally purchased in order to fly people non-stop from Australia to the UK but that obviously isn't going to be happening anytime soon.Another one of their so-called 'joy flights' will allow passengers to fly from Melbourne to Antarctica for $1,199 (£656).Although much of that flight is over the sea, once the plane is over Antarctica, those on board will be able to move around to get a better look at the icy continent.A Qantas spokesperson added:</blockquote>

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