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O6 · ONE · Active

Oceanair

Brazil · OCEANAIR

Airlines
O6Active

Oceanair

Brazil · OCEANAIR
104
Routes
6
Hubs
ONE
ICAO
O6
IATA
TravelerPulse profile

Brazilian regional airline connecting domestic destinations.

Founded
1998
Headquarters
São Paulo, Brazil
Oceanair was a Brazilian airline that operated domestic passenger services throughout Brazil. Founded in the late 1990s, it grew to become one of the notable regional carriers in the country, competing with larger Brazilian airlines such as TAM and Gol. The airline operated a fleet of regional jets and turboprops, serving a range of Brazilian cities with a focus on routes underserved by major carriers. Oceanair positioned itself as a reliable option for domestic travelers across Brazil. Oceanair ceased operations in 2012 amid financial difficulties, leaving passengers and creditors facing significant disruptions. Its collapse was part of a broader period of turbulence in the Brazilian aviation market during that era.
Hubs & network
Oceanair primarily operated from São Paulo's Congonhas Airport and other major Brazilian domestic terminals.
Fleet
Oceanair operated a fleet that included Fokker 100 jets and other regional aircraft during its years of service.
Notable facts
  • ›Oceanair ceased all flight operations in 2012 due to financial insolvency.
  • ›The airline held IATA code O6 and ICAO code ONE.
  • ›Oceanair competed primarily in the Brazilian domestic market against Gol and TAM.
  • ›The airline's callsign was OCEANAIR.
  • ›Its collapse left many passengers stranded and creditors unpaid.
Wikipedia
This profile is provided for general information only. Contact details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airline's official website before acting on them.

Route network map (104 legs)

Leaflet © OpenStreetMap © CARTO

Route network

AJU → BSB318
AJU → SSA318
BSB → AJU318
BSB → CGB100
BSB → CGH318 319 100
BSB → CGR318
BSB → CNF100
BSB → CWB318
BSB → FLN318
BSB → FOR320
BSB → GIG318
BSB → GRU318 320
BSB → IOS100
BSB → JDO318
BSB → JPA319
BSB → MCZ318
BSB → NAT319
BSB → PNZ100
BSB → REC318
BSB → SDU318 319
BSB → SSA318
CGB → BSB100
CGB → CGR100
CGB → GRU318
CGB → PVH100
CGH → BSB318 319 100
CGH → FLN318 319
CGH → SDU319
CGH → SSA318
CGR → BSB318
CGR → CGB100
CGR → CWB100
CNF → BSB100
CWB → BSB318
CWB → CGR100
FLN → BSB318
FLN → CGH318 319
FLN → GIG318
FLN → GRU320 318
FLN → POA320
FLN → XAP318
FOR → BSB320
FOR → GIG318
FOR → GRU320 318
FOR → JDO318
GIG → BSB318
GIG → FLN318
GIG → FOR318
GIG → GRU318
GIG → JPA318
GIG → POA318
GIG → REC318
GIG → SSA320
GRU → BSB320 318
GRU → CGB318
GRU → FLN318 320
GRU → FOR320 318
GRU → GIG318
GRU → JDO318
GRU → MCZ318
GRU → NAT320
GRU → PFB100
GRU → POA100 318
GRU → REC320 318
GRU → SSA320 318
IOS → BSB100
IOS → SSA100
JDO → BSB318
JDO → FOR318
JDO → GRU318
JPA → BSB319
JPA → GIG318
MCZ → BSB318
MCZ → GRU318
MCZ → SSA320
NAT → BSB319
NAT → GRU320
PFB → GRU100
PNZ → BSB100
PNZ → REC320
Oceanair
Encyclopaedia

Oceanair was a regional airline that was based at Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport in San Juan, Puerto Rico. It competed on domestic routes with Prinair; and on routes to the Virgin Islands with Prinair and with Aero Virgin Islands; using propeller-driven aircraft.

Read full article on Wikipedia