Sundair

Sundair
IATA ICAO Call sign
SR SDR[1] SUNDAIR
Founded2016 (2016)
Commenced operations1 July 2017 (2017-07-01)
Operating bases
Fleet size5
Destinations23
Parent companySchauinsland Reisen[2]
Key peopleMarcos Rossello (CEO)
Websitewww.sundair.com

Sundair GmbH is a German charter airline[1] headquartered in Stralsund. It operates flights to leisure destinations from its bases in Berlin, Bremen and Dresden.

History

In September 2017, the airline received its air operator's certificate and commenced operations on 1 July 2017[1] with flights to Heraklion and Hurghada.

After the demise of Germania — an airline for which Sundair had previously operated wet-leases — in early 2019, Sundair announced it would base aircraft at Dresden Airport and Bremen Airport and take over several of Germania's routes.[3][4]

In May 2023, German tour operator Schauinsland Reisen acquired a majority ownership in Sundair and its Croatian sister company FlyAir41, subsequently revising the airlines' corporate design.[2] In August 2023, Sundair's CEO bought the naming rights of defunct Air Berlin.[5]

In 2024, Sundair announced it would withdraw the aircraft it had based at Kassel Airport since 2017.[6]

In 2025, a flight apparently bound for Palma had to return to Bremen.[7]

Destinations

Sundair operates flights from Germany to holiday destinations in the Mediterranean and North Africa mainly from Berlin Brandenburg Airport, Bremen Airport and Dresden Airport. As of September 2021, the airline serves the following charter destinations:[8]

 Bulgaria
 Croatia
 Egypt
 Germany
 Greece
 Hungary
 Lebanon
 Spain
 Turkey

Fleet

Sundair Airbus A320-200

As of August 2025, Sundair operates the following aircraft:[9]

Sundair fleet
Aircraft In service Orders Passengers Notes
Airbus A319-100 2 150 operated by Fly Air41 Airways
Airbus A320-200 3 180
Total 5

References

  1. ^ a b c centreforaviation.com - Sundair retrieved 4 February 2018
  2. ^ a b schauinsland-reisen.de (German) 30 May 2024
  3. ^ aerotelegraph.com - "Sundair and TUIfly help at Dresden and Nuremberg" 7 February 2019
  4. ^ aerotelegraph.com - "Sundair opens base in Bremen" (German) 13 February 2019
  5. ^ aerotelegraph.com (German) 15 August 2023
  6. ^ hessenschau.de (German) 15 April 2024
  7. ^ "Crew noticed steam: Aircraft returned to Bremen". news.ORF.at (in Austrian German). 2025-07-12. Retrieved 2025-07-12.
  8. ^ sundair.com - Flightplan
  9. ^ "Global Airline Guide 2025 - Sundair". Airliner World. September 2025. p. 60.

Media related to Sundair at Wikimedia Commons