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词条 Aruba Airlines
释义

  1. History

  2. Destinations

  3. Fleet

     Current fleet  Historical fleet 

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2013}}{{Infobox Airline
| airline = Aruba Airlines
| logo =
| logo_size = 200
| alt =
| IATA = AG
| ICAO = ARU
| callsign = ARUBA
| founded = 2006
| commenced = 2013
| ceased =
| aoc =
| bases =
| hubs ={{nowrap|Queen Beatrix International Airport}}
| secondary_hubs ={{nowrap|Miami International Airport}}
| focus_cities = Miami, United States
| lounge =
| alliance =
| subsidiaries =
| fleet_size = 4 (+1)
| destinations = 10 (+3)
| company_slogan = Be Our Guest
| parent =Seastar Holding N.V
| headquarters = Oranjestad, Aruba
| key_people =CEO: Esteban Valles

CFO: Francisco Arendsz


| revenue =
| operating_income =
| net_income =
| assets =
| equity =
| website = {{URL|http://www.arubaairlines.com/}}
|image=|frequent_flyer=|num_employees=}}

Aruba Airlines is the flag carrier and the sole airline of Aruba. The airline, founded in 2006, provides scheduled and charter air transport for passengers to 13 destinations. Aruba Airlines's corporate headquarters is in Oranjestad, Aruba, while its secondary hub is at Miami, Florida. Aruba operates its primary maintenance base at Miami. They received AOC from United States in 2015.

History

Aruba Airlines was established by Mr. Onno J. de Swart in 2006.[1] The airline began charter operations with a seven-seat Piper PA-31 Navajo in 2010.[2] The main headquarters is in the city of Oranjestad in Aruba, which is the main operation centre, and the airline opened a new office at Queen Beatrix International Airport. It also has smaller offices in Miami, Curaçao, Bonaire and in the Venezuelan cities of Maracaibo, Valencia and Maracay.[2]

In early 2012 the company attracted new investors, leading to the upgrade of operations to jet aircraft.[2] The company received an economic Airline Operation Certificate in August 2012.[3] The airline then arranged to lease two Airbus A320 twin-engined 150-seat jet airliners; the first one arrived in Aruba in November 2012.[4] The aircraft started to fly charter flights from Aruba at the end of 2012 and scheduled operations started on 31 March 2013, with Maracaibo, Venezuela as its initial destination. Flights to Panama City, Panama began on 5 July that year.[5]

Aruba Airlines had also started flying between Aruba to Curaçao and Santo Domingo in December 2015, operating with the Airbus A320.[6] In May 2016, it was announced that the Curaçao-Santo Domingo flight as well as Panama would be temporarily suspended and that operations would resume soon when able, although no reason was given for this.[7] In July 2016, the airline celebrated the signing of their fourth aircraft, with its first Airbus A319. The aircraft was delivered to Aruba Airlines in December 2016.[8]

Aruba Airlines announced on 2 October 2017, that it will be re-introducing service to Curaçao and introducing new service to Bonaire. The flights would be operated with a Dash 8-300 aircraft that was signed for in September 2017 and that service to Curaçao would begin on 23 October 2017, with Bonaire's date to be announced.[9] Unfortunately the first flight was cancelled due to the Dash 8 aircraft not being delivered on time and the airline officially commenced service to Curaçao on 25 October 2017, utilizing a Bombardier CRJ200, leased from Voyageur Airways, that was previously used to fly between Curaçao and Sint Maarten after the aftermath of Hurricane Irma.[10]

A press conference held live in Curaçao on 27 October 2017, Fransisco Arendsz, the airlines' accountable manager stated that the airline had planned to order an additional Dash 8-100, along with the original aircraft that was expected to be delivered as back up. This would be when they revealed the original aircraft was not ready. The current plan is temporarily using the leased CRJ200. The second CRJ200 will be delivered, wearing the company's official livery. Bonaire is planned to commence on 16 November 2017, if Aruba Airlines is permitted by Dutch Civil Aviation Authority.[11] Additional destinations planned for November include, Barquisimeto and Punto Fijo. The press conference also reflected on the future of the airline, including destinations planned for 2018, which include New York City, Argentina, and Bogotá. Flights to Argentina and New York are planned to be flown by an Airbus A330 that had supposedly been ordered recently.[12] On 14 November 2017, the inaugural flight to Curaçao, the CEO stated that next year there would be additional 4 aircraft excluding the already ordered CRJ200 for next year.[13]

Due to sanction made by the Venezuelan government in the first half of 2018, the fleet renewal will be announced near the end of the year.[14] Aruba Airlines management has revealed they are looking to fly to Sint Maarten.[15]

Destinations

As of May 2018, Aruba Airlines flies to the following destinations:[16]

[Hub]Hub
[F]Future destination
[S]Seasonal
¤Charter
CityCountryIATAICAOAirportNotes*
Bogota{{COL}}BOGSKBOEl Dorado International AirportAnnounced[17]
Georgetown{{GUY}}GEOSYCJCheddi Jagan International AirportCharter
Havana{{CUB}}HAVMUHAJosé Martí International AirportCharter
Kralendijk{{BES}}}}BONTNCBFlamingo International Airport
Maracaibo{{VEN}}MARSVMCLa Chinita International Airport
Miami{{USA}}MIAKMIAMiami International Airport
New York City{{USA}}JFKKJFKJohn F. Kennedy International AirportAnnounced[18]
Oranjestad{{ARU}}AUATNCAQueen Beatrix International AirportHub
Punto Fijo{{VEN}}LSPSVJCJosefa Camejo International Airport
Philipsburg{{flagicon|Sint Maarten}}Sint MaartenSXMTNCMPrincess Juliana International Airport
Valencia{{VEN}}VLNSVVAArturo Michelena International Airport
Willemstad{{CUW}}CURTNCCHato International Airport

Fleet

Current fleet

As of December 2018, the Aruba Airlines fleet consists of the following aircraft: [19]

Aruba Airlines Current fleet
AircraftIn ServiceOrdersPassengersNotes
BCECTotal
Airbus A320-200112138150P4-AAD
Airbus A320-2002180180P4-AAF/P4-AAH
Bombardier CRJ200115050Second aircraft expected in 2019 with full livery[20]
Total41

Historical fleet

Aruba Airlines Historic fleet
AircraftNumberNotes
Airbus A319-1001Returned to Lessor/Scrapped [P4-AAE]
Airbus A320-2002Returned to Lessor/Scrapped [P4-AAA / P4-AAC]
Boeing 737-4001Wet-leased from Turpial Airlines
Piper PA-31 Navajo1Retired
Total4

References

1. ^http://curacaochronicle.com/aviation/press-release-settlement-between-aruba-airlines-and-de-swart/
2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.arubaairlines.com/#contactus |title=Aruba Airlines - Contact Us |accessdate=2015-04-21 }}
3. ^Minister Otmar Oduber signs economic AOC for Aruba Airlines
4. ^Aruba Airlines welcomes their first Airbus 320 {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130627074832/http://news.caribseek.com/index.php/caribbean-islands-news/aruba-news/the-morning-news-aruba-news/item/30639-aruba-airlines-welcomes-their-first-airbus-320 |date=27 June 2013 }}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.routesonline.com/news/29/breaking-news/203643/aruba-airlines-begins-operation-to-maracaibo-panama-city-from-june-2013/ |title=Aruba Airlines Begins Operation to Maracaibo / Panama City from June 2013 |publisher=Routesonline |accessdate=21 July 2013}}
6. ^ 
7. ^ 
8. ^ 
9. ^ 
10. ^ 
11. ^{{Cite news|url=http://antilliaansdagblad.com/nieuws-menu/16597-aruba-airlines-nu-wel-naar-curacao|title=Aruba Airlines nu wél naar Curaçao|last=Eindredactie|date=2017-10-28|work=Antilliaans Dagblad|access-date=2017-10-28|language=nl-NL}}
12. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.facebook.com/esocur/videos/1547334745304617/|title=ESO (Evento Show i Otro)|website=www.facebook.com|language=en|access-date=2017-10-28}}
13. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.vigilantekorsou.news/2017/11/15/bon-recepcion-pa-aruba-airlines-cu-start-sali-cu-su-operacionnan-pa-corsou/|title=Bon recepcion pa Aruba Airlines cu a start sali cu su operacionnan pa Corsou - Vigilante|last=straker|date=2017-11-15|work=Vigilante|access-date=2017-11-16|language=en-US}}
14. ^{{Cite news|url=http://24ora.com/reanundacion-di-aruba-airlines-su-vuelo-nan-pa-y-for-di-venezuela/|title=Reanundacion di Aruba Airlines su vuelo nan pa y for di Venezuela - 24ora.com|last=Group|first=Headlines|date=2018-04-19|work=24ora.com|access-date=2018-04-19|language=en-US}}
15. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.facebook.com/24ora.aruba/videos/10160743785220001/?filters_rp_creation_time=%7B%22name%22:%22creation_time%22,%22args%22:%22%7B%5C%22start_month%5C%22:%5C%222018-05%5C%22,%5C%22end_month%5C%22:%5C%222018-05%5C%22%7D%22%7D|title=24ora|website=www.facebook.com|language=en|access-date=2018-05-08}}
16. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.arubaairlines.com/#destinations |title=Destinations |website=arubaairlines.com |publisher=Aruba Airlines |access-date=20 July 2016}}
17. ^{{Citation|last=Arcadio Venegas Pascale|title=Aruba Airlines|date=2018-04-02|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IyxY4ER70Ro|accessdate=2018-04-04}}
18. ^{{Citation|last=Arcadio Venegas Pascale|title=Aruba Airlines|date=2018-04-02|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IyxY4ER70Ro|accessdate=2018-04-04}}
19. ^https://www.airfleets.net/flottecie/Aruba%20Airlines.htm
20. ^[https://www.facebook.com/NoticiaCla/videos/1194478417351425/?filters_rp_creation_time=%7B%22name%22:%22creation_time%22,%22args%22:%22%7B%5C%22start_month%5C%22:%5C%222017-11%5C%22,%5C%22end_month%5C%22:%5C%222017-11%5C%22%7D%22%7D facebook.com - Aruba Airlines] retrieved 2 february 2018

External links

{{Portal|Aviation}}{{commons category inline|Aruba Airlines}}
  • Official website

3 : Airlines of Aruba|Airlines established in 2010|2010 establishments in Aruba

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