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Airline Image IATA ICAO Callsign Commenced operations Notes Lao Airlines: QV: LAO: LAO: 1976: Rebranded from Lao Aviation (1976-2003) : Lao Skyway: LK: LLL: LAVIE: 2002: Rebranded from Lao Air (2002-2014)
Lao Airlines ATR 72-500 at Wattay International Airport, Vientiane Lao Airlines Airbus A320-200 at Suvarnabhumi Airport, Samut Prakan Province, Thailand. In September 1976, the company was formed from the merger of two existing airlines namely, Royal Air Lao and Lao Air Lines. [4] The company became Lao Aviation in 1979.
Nong Khang is a domestic airport in Houaphanh province, Laos. Construction began in 2013 but stalled for many years due to lack of funds. Construction was completed in 2023. [1] 35km from the provincial capital of Xam Neua, the airport is served by Lao Airlines and Lao Skyway with flights to Vientiane.
This is a list of airports in Laos (the Lao People's Democratic ... Airport name written in bold indicates availability of commercial flights. Location: ICAO: IATA ...
L R Airlines: LADY RACINE Czech Republic PHO L&L Flygbildteknik: PHOTOFLIGHT Sweden LEX L'Express Airlines: LEX United States FNT L-3 Communications Flight International Aviation: FLIGHT INTERNATIONAL United States JF LAB L.A.B. Flying Service: LAB United States LR LRC LACSA: LACSA Costa Rica LDE LADE - Líneas Aéreas Del Estado: LADE ...
The airport is operated by the Lao Airport Authority (LAA) and serves as a hub for Lao Skyway, Lanexang Airways International, and Lao Airlines. The Lao Air Force also operates an installation at one end of the airport. The head offices of the Department of Civil Aviation and Lao Air are on the airport property.
Rebranded as Lao Airlines: Lao Capricorn Air: LKA: 2008: 2010: Rebranded as Phongsavanh Airlines: Lao Cathay Airlines: 1967: 1968: Lao Central Airlines: LF: LKA: NAKLAO: 2010: 2014: Pathet Lao Airlines: 1960: 1974: Phongsavanh Airlines: 2010: 2012: Rebranded as Lao Central Airlines: Royal Air Lao: 1962: 1976: Merged with Lao Air Lines to form ...
Trans International Airlines Flight 863, a DC-8-63CF ferry flight to Dulles International Airport crashed on takeoff from runway 13R, killing all 11 crew members on board. The DC-8 freighter started rotating in a nose-high attitude 1,500 feet (460 m) into the take-off. After becoming airborne at 2,800 feet (850 m) down the runway, the aircraft ...