On October 1, 1924 KLM commenced its first intercontinental flight to Batavia, Indonesia (now Jakarta), which took one month using a Fokker F.7 aircraft. The F.7 was the only aircraft at the time with an enclosed cabin and it was able to carry seven passengers in relative comfort. Several test flights were made throughout 1928 and then in September 1929 KLM started its first scheduled services between Amsterdam and Jakarta. At the time this was the world’s longest scheduled flight.

With on of the same models (available for free at: https://shadetreemicro.com/aircraft/fokker.html) we want you te re-create this same flight. The fligts are as followed:

The flight is from Schiphol near Amsterdam to the airport of Tjililitan near Batavia(now Jakarta), via de volgende route:[1]

 825 km - Prague (Czechoslovakia) (October 1) (7:30 am)
 800 km - Belgrade (Yugoslavia) (October 2) (4h30)
 580 km - Philippopel (Plovdiv) (Bulgaria) (October 3) (5 hrs 5) - emergency landing
 550 km - Constantinople (Istanbul) (Turkey) (November 2) (3 hours 10)
 400 km - Angora (Ankara) (Turkey) (November 3) (4h45)
 670 km - Aleppo (Syria; French colony) (November 5) (6 hours 7)
 800 km - Baghdad (Iraq) (November 6) (6h45)
 920 km - Bushire (Bushehr) (Persia) (November 7) (7 hours 22)
 670 km - Bandar Abbas (Persia) (November 8) (5h23)
1180 km - Karachi (British India) (November 9) (9 am)
1200 km - Ambala (British India) (10 November) (8 hours)
 820 km - Allahabad (British India) (November 12) (6h45)
 770 km - Calcutta (British India) (November 13) (6 hours 12)
 650 km - Akyab (Sittwe) (British India) (November 14) (5h45)
 700 km - Rangoon (Burma, British India) (15 November) (6 hours 23)
 790 km - Bangkok (Siam) (November 17) (6h45)
 865 km - Sengora (Songkhla) (Siam) (November 18) (5 hrs 47)
 563 km - Medan (Dutch East Indies) (November 21) (5 hours 5)
 960 km - Muntok on the island of Bangka (Dutch East Indies) (November 23) (7 hours 51)
 660 km - Batavia (Jakarta) (Dutch East Indies) (24 November) (4 hours 56)

Total: 15.373 km; 127 hours and 16 minuts; divided over 20 flying day with an average speed of 120,75 km per hour.