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Direktflyg

IATA	ICAO	Call sign
HS	HSV	HIGHSWEDE^[1]

Founded

2000

Ceased operations

2019

Fleet size

Destinations

Headquarters

Stockholm, Sweden

Key people

Tezz Tordsdotter Ohlsson

Website

direktflyg.com

Direktflyg, officially Svenska Direktflyg AB, was a regional airline based in Stockholm, Sweden which operated services to seven domestic destinations. The company also served as an aircraft lessor, through its subsidiary Largus Aviation.

History

The airline was formed in 2000, to bring together Skyway Holding's regional carriers, Air Express, Highland Air and Airborne, into one consolidated operation, and started operations in October 2000.

Airborne began in 1984 when it was known as Sundsvall Aero.

Highland Air began in September 1995 and was acquired by Skyways in March 1997.

Air Express was founded in 1986 and was purchased by Skyways from major shareholder Thomas Sjö in 1999. In April 2002 the airline rebranded as Direktflyg following acquisition by the Largus-Group. On 22 May 2012, parent company Skyways Express AB and sister airline City Airline AB filed for bankruptcy.

As of January 2015, Direktflyg ceased to operate with its own fleet. Services have been transferred to AIS Airlines and rebranded accordingly. AIS Airlines had already served as a major codeshare operator for Direktflyg.^[2] From 1/7 2018 Amapola flyg are flying to the north parts of Sweden following the bankruptcy of Nextjet.

In December 2019, the airline was merged into Amapola Flyg.^[3]

Destinations

Direktflyg operated to the following destinations:^[4]^{[original research?]}

Country	City	Airport	Notes
Denmark	Copenhagen	Copenhagen Airport
Finland	Helsinki	Helsinki Airport
Finland	Seinäjoki	Seinäjoki Airport
Lithuania	Palanga	Palanga International Airport
Norway	Brønnøysund	Brønnøysund Airport, Brønnøy	Charter
	Kristiansund	Kristiansund Airport, Kvernberget	Charter
	Oslo	Oslo Airport, Gardermoen
	Trondheim	Trondheim Airport, Værnes	Base
Poland	Szczecin	Szczecin Airport
Sweden	Borlänge	Borlänge Airport	Main base
	Gällivare	Gällivare Airport
	Gothenburg	Göteborg Landvetter Airport
	Hagfors	Hagfors Airport
	Halmstad	Halmstad Airport
	Karlstad	Karlstad Airport
	Kiruna	Kiruna Airport
	Kristianstad	Kristianstad Airport
	Linköping	Linköping Airport
	Luleå	Luleå Airport
	Malmö	Malmö Airport
	Norrköping	Norrköping Airport
	Oskarshamn	Oskarshamn Airport
	Örebro	Örebro Airport
	Örnsköldsvik	Örnsköldsvik Airport
	Östersund	Åre Östersund Airport
	Stockholm	Stockholm Arlanda Airport
	Stockholm	Stockholm Bromma Airport
	Stockholm	Stockholm Västerås Airport
	Sundsvall	Sundsvall–Timrå Airport
	Torsby	Torsby Airport
	Umeå	Umeå Airport
	Visby	Visby Airport

Fleet

As of December 2015 Direktflyg had no fleet. The aircraft from AIS Airlines include the following:

**Direktflyg**
Aircraft	In fleet	Passengers	Notes
BAe Jetstream 32	3	19	Operated by AIS Airlines
Total	3

References

^ Airline Codes (November 2006)
^ "AIS Airlines assumes majority of Direktflyg´s remaining network".
^ "Sweden's Direktflyg merges operations into Amapola Flyg".
^ "Direktflyg". Direktflyg (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 2019-10-30. Retrieved 2020-08-14.

External links

Media related to Direktflyg at Wikimedia Commons

Official website

v t e Airlines of Sweden
Regular	Amapola Flyg Braathens International Airways Braathens Regional Airways Jonair Scandinavian Airlines SAS Link
Low-cost	Norwegian Air Sweden
Charter	Aerosynchro Aviation Grafair Nord-Flyg TUIfly Nordic
Cargo	Amapola Flyg West Air Sweden
Other	Avincis Sweden
Defunct	AirGotland Abal Air Aero Scandia Aerotransport Air Express Air Express Sweden Air Leap Air Sweden (1991–1993) Air Sweden Airborne of Sweden Airtaco Avia Avia Express Avitrans Barents AirLink Blekingeflyg Blue Scandinavian BRA Braathens Regional Airlines Braathens Regional Aviation Britannia Nordic City Air Scandinavia City Airline Crownair Direktflyg Falcon Air Falconair Flyglinjen FlyMe FlyNordic FlySmaland Golden Air Golden Air Flyg Gotlandsflyg Highland Air Höga Kusten Flyg IBA (International Business Air) Jämtlands Flyg Kalmarflyg LBF-Eda Varken Linjeflyg Malmö Aviation Maxair MCA Airlines Nextjet Nordic Airlink Nordic Airways Nordic East Airways Nordic European Airlines Nordic Leisure Nordic Regional Nordisk Aerotransport Norrlandsflyg Novair Reguljair SAS Commuter Scanair Skyline Skyways Snowflake Sparrow Aviation Sunways Svea Flyg Svensk Flygtjänst AB Svensk Lufttrafik Sverigeflyg Blekingeflyg Flysmaland Kalmarflyg Kullaflyg Sundsvallsflyg Swe Fly Swedair Swedish Intercontinental Airlines Swedline Express Time Air Sweden Tor Air Transair Sweden Transwede (1985–1998) Transwede Airways (2005–2010) Varmlandsflyg Viking Airlines

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Destinations

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See also

References

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