List of defunct airlines of the Americas

This is a list of defunct airlines of North and South America.

Antigua and Barbuda

Argentina

Aruba

Bahamas

Barbados

Belize

Bermuda

  • ARCO Bermuda (1968–71)

Bolivia

Bonaire, Saba, Sint Eustatius

Brazil

British Virgin Islands

Canada

Cayman Islands

Chile

Colombia

  • ACES (1971–2003)
  • ADEVIA
  • AeroCóndor (1955–1981)
  • AeroCosta
  • AeroNorte
  • Aeropesca
  • AeroSol
  • AeroTACA (1965–2005)
  • AeroTal
  • AeroVanguardia
  • AeroVilla
  • Air Colombia
  • AIRES (1981–2011, to LAN Colombia)
  • ALCOM
  • Aliansa
  • Andes
  • ARCA
  • Aerolíneas de la Paz
  • Aerolíneas del Este
  • Aviocesar
  • Avior
  • CariCarga
  • El Dorado
  • Global
  • Intercontinental de Aviación (1965–2005)
  • Isleña
  • LAC
  • LADU
  • LAN Cargo Colombia (2009, to LATAM Cargo Colombia)
  • LAN Colombia (2011–2016, to LATAM Colombia)
  • LANC
  • LANS
  • LANSA
  • Latina
  • Laos
  • Línea Aérea Carguera de Colombia S.A. (LANCO) (renamed LAN Cargo Colombia)
  • Líneas Aéreas del Caribe
  • RANSA
  • RíoSur
  • SACO (1933–1940, merged with SCADTA to form Avianca)
  • SCADTA (1919–1940, merged with SACO to form Avianca)
  • SAEP
  • SAER
  • SEC
  • Selva
  • TCA
  • TAERCO
  • TANA
  • TAO
  • TAS
  • Taxader
  • TransAmazónica
  • Transapel
  • TransOriente
  • Viarco
  • West Caribbean Airways (1998–2005)

Costa Rica

Cuba

Curaçao

Dominican Republic

Ecuador

  • Aerocasa, old address: Av. de la Prensa 2829, Casilla 4643-A, Quito
  • Air Cuenca (2010-2012)
  • AREA (1949–1968)
  • ATESA Aerotaxis Ecuatorianos S.A. Ceased operations in 2006.
  • Austro Aéreo (2003-2004)
  • Ecuatoriana de Aviación (1957–2005)
  • Fly Ecuador (2010-2011)
  • Icaro Air (1971-2011)
  • LAN Ecuador (renamed LATAM Ecuador)
  • SAETA (1966–2000)
  • SAN Ecuador Merged with SAETA (1964-1999)
  • TAO Transportes Aéreos Orientales (1945-1980) Company still exists but not as an airline.

El Salvador

Greenland

Guadeloupe

Guatemala

Guyana

Haiti

Honduras

Jamaica

Martinique

Mexico

  • Aerolíneas Bonanza
  • Aerolíneas del Pacífico (1962–87)
  • Aerolíneas República (ceased operations 1985)
  • Aerovías Braniff (1945–49)
  • Aerovías del Sur (1966–69)
  • Aerovías Internacionales (1946–53)
  • Aerovías Oaxaqueñas (1979–93)
  • Aerovías Reforma (1945–53)
  • AirAtlantic Airlines
  • Estrellas del Aire
  • Interestatal de Aviación (1980–85)
  • Jetairfly de México (2005–08)
  • LAMSA - Líneas Aéreas Mexicanas S.A. (1934–52)
  • Líneas Aéreas Azteca
  • MasAir (renamed LATAM Cargo Mexico)
  • StatusAir[1]
  • TUI Airlines Mexico (2004–05,to Jetairfly de México)

Montserrat

Netherlands Antilles (Former)

Nicaragua

Panama

Paraguay

  • ARPA - Aerolíneas Paraguayas (merged with LAPSA 1994 to become TAM-Mercosur)
  • Líneas Aéreas de Transporte Nacional (LATN) (1944–1995)
  • Transporte Aéreo Militar (TAM) (1954–1998)
  • Paraguayan Airways Service/Servicios Aéreos del Paraguay (PAS)(1957)
  • Lloyd Aéreo Paraguayo S.A. (LAPSA) (1959–1965)
  • Líneas Aéreas Paraguayas - LAP (1963–1994)
  • Lapsa Air Paraguay (1991–1995)
  • LAPSA (1994-1996 merged with ARPA and became TAM-Mercosur)
  • TAM-Mercosur (1996–2008) renamed TAM Paraguay)
  • TAM Paraguay (renamed LATAM Paraguay)
  • Aerolíneas Paraguayas (ARPA) (1994–2002)
  • Líneas Aéreas del Este S.A. (LADESA) (1995–1997)

Peru

Puerto Rico

BWIA Airbus A340-300, 9Y-TJN, in 2002

Sint Maarten

Trinidad and Tobago

Turks and Caicos Islands

United States

Uruguay

U.S. Virgin Islands

Venezuela

See also

References

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