Domestic scheduled airlines by country in Latin America

Domestic scheduled airlines by country in Latin America

We analyze the scheduled airlines domestic by country in Latin America and we compare it with the number of inhabitants of each one.

This exercise, I must be honest, It is born from the "jealousy" that some countries in the region are having regarding aeronautical development, such as Argentina..

In the short period of 2 years, Argentina went from 3 airlines to 7, which has implied unprecedented growth for the country and also throughout Latin America, where the only beneficiary has been the user with more options and lower prices.

Why is it important to analyze it? It allows us to put the aerial reality of each country into perspective, where, for example, Brazil gains in population, not on airlines, but it has the largest fleet of aircraft in the region.

Each country is a unique case and different from each other., so compare them crudely, it's not right, Therefore, I invite you to reflect, each one with the particular case of your country., watching competition, Destinations, but above all, the cost of airline tickets.

Regular domestic airlines in Latin America by country

This list was completed thanks to contributions from blog readers and my social profiles..

Country Airlines
?? 9
?? 8
?? 7
?? 6
?? 5
?? 5
?? 4
?? 3
?? 4
?? 2
?? 2
?? 2
?? 2
?? 2
?? 1
?? 1
?? 0

Regular domestic airlines of Latin America

comparing population

Population data 2017:

Country Airlines Population
?? 9 122.916.000
?? 8 43.823.000
?? 7 49.067.000
?? 6 31.660.000
?? 5 31.236.000
?? 5 207.012.000
?? 4 18.286.000
?? 3 11.066.000
?? 4 16.656.000
?? 2 3.842.000
?? 2 8.795.000
?? 2 4.949.000
?? 2 6.905.000
?? 2 6.361.000
?? 1 16.896.000
?? 1 6.551.000
?? 0 3.487.000

Is there a population/airlines relationship? Not necessarily, since a lot also depends on airport infrastructure, distance between cities, public transport included, economy.

Airlines from each country

Latin American Airlines, arranged in order of recall:

Mexico

  • Aeromexico
  • Interjet
  • Volaris
  • Viva aerobics
  • Mayan Air
  • Calafia
  • Aeromar
  • TAR
  • Magnicharters

Argentina

  • Argentinian airlines
  • Avianca Argentina
  • LATAM Argentina
  • Flybonds
  • Andes
  • Flyest
  • Norwegian Argentina
  • JetSmart Argentina

Colombia

  • Avianca Colombia
  • LATAM Colombia
  • Wingo
  • Satena
  • Easyfly
  • VivaAir Colombia
  • Great Colombia of Aviation

Peru

  • Avianca Peru
  • LATAM Peru
  • Peruvian
  • VivaAir Peru
  • Star Peru
  • Sky Peru

Venezuela

  • Conviasa
  • Laser
  • Avior
  • Venezuelan
  • Rutaca

Brazil

  • GOAL
  • LATAM Brazil
  • Blue
  • Avianca Brazil
  • Passaredo

Chile

  • LATAM Chile
  • Sky Airline
  • JetSmart

Bolivia

  • BoA
  • Amaszonas Bolivia
  • Ecojet

Ecuador

  • Tame EP
  • LATAM Ecuador
  • Avianca Ecuador
  • Aeroregional

Panama

  • Copa Airlines
  • Air Panama

Honduras

  • CM Airlines
  • Avianca Honduras

Costa Rica

  • Avianca Costa Rica
  • Volaris Costa Rica

Paraguay

  • Sun of Paraguay
  • Paranair

Nicaragua

  • Avianca Nicaragua
  • La Costena

Guatemala

  • TAG Airlines

The Savior

  • Avianca El Salvador

Uruguay

  • N/D

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15 comments on “Domestic scheduled airlines by country in Latin America”

  1. Avianca Argentina stops operating, if he didn't do it already. Regarding quality of service, Norwegian is on top of flybondi. Greetings

  2. If you like you can include these airlines in the list of Costa Rica: Sansa, Aerobell Airlines, TAC, Skyway, Costa Rica Green Airways.

    Greetings

  3. I really think that the air traffic of a country is a function of the wealth that it generates, If we see emerging economies or developed and rich countries, we will not necessarily see many airlines, but airports with a lot of traffic and good quality of services.. In Latin America something is demonstrated and if its population is able to buy an air ticket then it contributes to the point that I mention if the airports are at considerable distances or if land transport is not used.

    Pluna existed in Uruguay but it collapsed, later Alas Uruguay but the matter has nothing to do with the wealth of the country, rather it is a matter of business competitiveness.