Airlines of Canada

Canada's aviation landscape is dominated by Air Canada, the country's flag carrier founded in 1937 and a member of the Star Alliance alliance. The airline operates major hubs at Calgary International Airport and Montréal-Trudeau International Airport. Beyond Air Canada, Canada is home to 40 other airlines ranging from regional carriers like Air Georgian and Air Labrador to specialized operators serving remote northern regions. Low-cost carriers represent a small segment of the market, with only one budget airline among the major operators. The busiest airports include Calgary International, Vancouver International, Toronto Pearson International, and Yellowknife Airport.

Each Canadian airline's page provides practical information for travellers, including direct contact details, baggage allowance policies, and check-in procedures. Whether you're booking with a major carrier or a regional operator, you'll find the details needed to prepare for your flight, understand what luggage you can bring, and know how to complete check-in before departure.