List of Defunct Airlines of Europe - France

France

  • Aeris (1999–2003)
  • Aero France International (ceased operations 1991)
  • Aerolinair (ceased operations 2004)
  • Aerolyon (1996–2002)
  • Aeromaritime (1935–1949)
  • Air Alpes (1961–1981)
  • Air Alsace (1962–1981)
  • Air Asie (1928–1930)
  • Air Atlantique (1963–2004)
  • Air Bleu (1935–1941)
  • Air Charter - SAFA (1966–1998)
  • Air France Asie
  • Air Horizons (2004–2005)
  • Air Inter (1958–90)
  • Air Jet (1974–2003)
  • Airlec (1965–1992)
  • Air Lib (1990–2003)
  • Air Liberté (1987–2001)
  • Air Littoral (1972–2004)
  • Air Normandie
  • Air Open Sky (ceased operations 2000)
  • Air Orient (1930–33)
  • Air Rouergue
  • Air Turquoise (2005–2006)
  • Air Union (1923–1933)
  • Air Vendée (ceased operations 1992)
  • AlsaceExel
  • AOM French Airlines (1992–2001)
  • Blue Line (2002–2010)
  • Champagne Airlines (1998–2005)
  • CIDNA (1922–1933)
  • CMA - Compagnie des Messageries Aériennes (1919–1923)
  • EAS - Europe Air Services
  • Euralair (1964–2004, now Air Horizons)
  • Euroberlin
  • Eurojet Airlines
  • Extand Air
  • Flandre Air (1977–2001)
  • Flywest
  • Grands Express Aériens (1919–1923)
  • L-Air (1996–2002)
  • LAM (1941–1945)
  • Lignes Aériennes Farman (1919–1933)
  • Minerve (airline) (1975–1992)
  • Ocean Airways
  • Point Air
  • Proteus Airlines (1986–2001)
  • RLAF (1945–1946)
  • Rousseau Aviation
  • SATI (1948–1949)
  • Société Générale de Transport Aérien (1919–1933)
  • SCELA (1933-1933)
  • SCLA (1940–1945)
  • SNATI - Air Toulouse
  • TAI - Transport Aériens Intercontinentaux (1946–1963)
  • TAT - Touraine Air Transport (1968–1997)
  • UAT - Union Aéromaritime de Transport (1949–1963)
  • UTA - Union des Transports Aériens (1963–1990)
  • Westair (ceased operations 2004)

Read more about this topic:  List Of Defunct Airlines Of Europe

Famous quotes containing the word france:

    The best of America drifts to Paris. The American in Paris is the best American. It is more fun for an intelligent person to live in an intelligent country. France has the only two things toward which we drift as we grow older—intelligence and good manners.
    F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896–1940)

    The moment Germany rises as a great power, France gains a new importance as a cultural power.
    Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)

    Intellectuals can tell themselves anything, sell themselves any bill of goods, which is why they were so often patsies for the ruling classes in nineteenth-century France and England, or twentieth-century Russia and America.
    Lillian Hellman (1907–1984)