Holavia

Holavia - Holyn Airlines
Holavia - Holynska Aerolínie

IATA ICAO Callsign HY HLY HOLYNIAN
Founded	10 May 1922 (1922-05-10)
Hubs	King Alexandr IV International Airport (Cizekporok) King Benedikt IV International Airport (Bystrica) Uhrov International Airport
Focus cities	King Daniel II International Airport (Jalovec) Slatnik International Airport King Pavel IV International Airport (Záhorce) Krivoklát International Airport
Frequent-flyer program	Loyalty Plan
Alliance	GoFly
Fleet size	341
Destinations	151
Headquarters	Cizekporok, Holynia
Key people	Kryštof Kolá (Chairman) Artur Kraus (Managing Director)
Employees	28,500
Website	www.holavia.hy

Holavia - Holyn Airlines, marketed simply as Holavia, (Hornat: Holavia - Holynska Aerolínie), is the flag carrier of Holynia. Established in 1922 as Holyn Aviation Establishment in Uhrov, Holynia. It was tasked with flying mail across Holynia during the 1920s and 1930s. It expanded in the 1940s, emphasizing regular domestic services and seasonal international service to Communist bloc nations. It grew rapidly in the 1950s, growing alongside the expanding Communist bloc during this era. The airline became an arm of the Ministry of Transport, through the Civil Aviation Commission. The airline became a representative of the Holyn state, with establishment of air services representing an investment by the Holyn government. In 1953, the airline became branded as Holavia, a shortened version of Holyn Civil Aviation Commission. In the 1950s and 60s, jet services were established with several domestic models of jet aircraft being acquired. In 1970, the first widebody airliners began to enter service. The route network of Holavia peaked in the 1980s, serving almost 500 destinations and operating a fleet of over 1,000 aircraft. Its destinations varied from allied Commgroup nations to states considered political adverseries. The route network began to contract in the 1990s, as Holavia was forced to aggresively cut costs due to the economic situation in Holynia. During the 1990s, almost 500 aircraft were retired. In the 2000s, the airline divested of several operating branches to focus on international flights.

Fleet

Current fleet

Holavia Fleet (as of September 2022)

Aircraft	In service	Orders	Passengers					Notes
			F	J	Y+	Y	Total
Airbus A320-200	38	—	—	12	18	123	153
			—	16	—	132	148
Airbus A321-200	36	—	—	20	22	158	200
Airbus A321neo	16	14	—	16	40	102	158
			—	20	22	158	200
Airbus A330-200	11	—	—	36	84	158	278
Airbus A330-300	9	—	—	42	96	148	286
Airbus A350-900	4	21	8	68	28	196	300
			—	68	42	196	306
Airbus A350-1000	1	19	12	36	42	234	324
Borrero 737-800	5	—	—	—	30	156	186	Used only for charter services. To be retired by 2025.
Borrero 757-200	12	16	—	30	28	108	168
Borrero 777-200LR	16	—	—	26	32	256	314	Being replaced by Airbus A350-900.
Borrero 777-300ER	15	—	10	30	28	242	310	6 aircraft to be reconfigured by 2025 into all Y domestic configuration.
Total	9	-

Former fleet

Holavia former mainline aircraft since 1954

Aircraft	Introduced	Retired	Notes
Aero Stežery AS-40	1966	1995
Aero Stežery AS-42	1980	2003
Aero Stežery AS-104	1956	1979
Aero Stežery AS-110	1961	1976
Aero Stežery AS-122	1962	1980
Aero Stežery AS-130	1967	2001
Aero Stežery AS-140	1977	1991
Aero Stežery AS-155	1968	2009
Airbus A319-100	2003	2009
Boeing 737-300	1999	2004
Boeing 737-300SF	2002	2009	Cargo aircraft
Boeing 737-400	2000	2013
Boeing 737-500	1999	2011
Boeing 747-400	2001	2022
Boeing 757-200	2001	2022
Boeing 767-300ER	2000	2020
Boeing 767-300ERF	2001	2019	Cargo aircraft
Jasiński Ja-11	1947	1970
Jasiński Ja-14	1954	Unknown
Jasiński Ja-16	1958	Unknown
Jasiński Ja-25	1967	2002
Jasiński Ja-54	1979	2004	Cargo aircraft
Jasiński Ja-29	1980	2006
SOKO So-300-2	1973	2003
SOKO So-515	1980	2000	Cargo aircraft
SOKO So-2	1948	Unknown
SOKO So-10	1959	1973
SOKO So-2	1962	Unknown