Aeris (airline)
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Wikipedia article at [[:fr:Aéris (compagnie aérienne)]]; see its history for attribution.
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Founded | 1969 (1969) (as Air Toulouse) | ||||||
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Ceased operations | 2003 (2003) | ||||||
Hubs | Toulouse–Blagnac Airport | ||||||
Fleet size | 7 | ||||||
Headquarters | Toulouse, France | ||||||
Website | www |
Aeris was an airline company based in Toulouse, France. It was founded in 1969 and was defunct in 2003[1][2] after being unable to raise additional capital.
Aeris offered charter flights until 2003, after acquiring 7,612[3] slots at Orly Airport due to the bankruptcy of Air Liberté. Aeris took on passengers as a low-cost carrier, competing with EasyJet and Air France for flights between Paris and south of France. Aeris aimed for business travelers, but was only able to fill about 60% of their seat capacity. In 2003 the company missed a government deadline to raise extra capital which was extended in August 2003, with the airline hoping to raise 15m euros in the following weeks from a mixture of foreign and domestic investors.[4] At Paris, Aeris' 12,092 annual slots were redistributed after the bankruptcy.[5]
After rebranded as Aeris, the company began operation with a small fleet of Boeing 737-300 aircraft and 767-300 aircraft. These were generally operated in an all-economy configuration.
Aeris operated many scheduled services with fixed timetables. However, the airline soon branched out into charter services.
Fleet
Aircraft | In fleet |
---|---|
Boeing 737-300 | 5 |
Boeing 767-300 | 2 |
Total | 7 |
Gallery
- An Aeris Boeing 737-300
- Air Toulouse International Sud Aviation Caravelle
- Air Toulouse International Sud Aviation Caravelle at Dublin Airport in 1993
- Air Toulouse International Boeing 737-200 in 1997
References
- ^ "Air Toulouse Int'l Remembered". www.ruudleeuw.com. Retrieved 2021-02-17.
- ^ "Air France, Easyjet, Wizzair... Comment les "slots" d'Aigle Azur à Orly ont été distribués". La Tribune (in French). 5 December 2019. Retrieved 2021-04-11.
- ^ "Another French Carrier Into Receivership | Aviation Week Network". aviationweek.com. Retrieved 2021-04-11.
- ^ "French airlines struggle to go low-cost". 2003-09-18. Retrieved 2021-04-11.
- ^ "France Redistributes Aeris Slots At Orly | Aviation Week Network". aviationweek.com. Retrieved 2021-04-11.
External links
- Aeris official website at the Wayback Machine (archive index) (in French)
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France |
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Overseas dependences |
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- Aeris
- Aéro-Africaine
- AeroLyon
- Aéromaritime
- Aéropostale
- Aigle Azur
- Air Alpes
- Air Alsace
- Air Atlantique
- Air Bleu
- Air Bourbon
- Air Champagne Ardennes
- Air Charter International
- Air France Asie
- Air Guadeloupe
- Air Horizons
- Air Inter
- Air Lib
- Air Liberté
- Airlinair
- Air Littoral
- Air Martinique
- Air Méditerranée
- Air Midi Bigorre
- Air Moorea
- Air Orient
- Air Outre Mer
- Air Paris
- Air Provence Charter
- Air Toulouse
- Air Toulouse International
- Air Transport Pyrénées
- Air Turquoise
- Air Union
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- Air Vosges
- Airbus Transport International
- Airlinair
- AlsaceExel
- AOM French Airlines
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- Atlantique Air Assistance
- Atlas Atlantique Airlines
- Axis Airways
- Blue Line
- Brit Air
- CCM Airlines
- CFRNA
- Champagne Airlines
- CIDNA
- Compagnie Corse Méditerranée
- Compagnie des Messageries Aériennes
- Compagnie générale transaérienne
- Eagle Aviation France
- EAS Europe Airlines
- Euralair
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- French Blue
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- Societé aérienne française d'affrètements
- Société Générale des Transports Aériens
- Star Airlines
- Sud Airlines
- TAT European Airlines
- Taxi Avia France
- Transports Aériens Intercontinentaux
- Union Aéromaritime de Transport
- Union Aéronautique Régionale
- Union de Transports Aériens
- Virgin Express France
- XL Airways France
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