Skyline Airways

Defunct Nepalese airline which, 1998–2006 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Skyline Airways

Skyline Airways Pvt. Ltd. was an airline based in Kathmandu, Nepal. It was operational between 1999 and 2006[4] and provided scheduled services to rural destinations in Nepal, as well as charter flights.

Quick Facts IATA, ICAO ...
Skyline Airways
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IATA ICAO Call sign
SK[a] - -
Founded1998
Commenced operations15 July 1999
Ceased operations2006[citation needed]
AOC #032/01[2]
Operating basesTribhuvan International Airport
Fleet size2 (at closure)
Destinations8 (at closure)
HeadquartersTinkune, Kathmandu, Nepal
Key peopleAng Tshering Sherpa (Chairman)[3]
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Skyline Airways de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter at Tribhuvan International Airport (April 2001).
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Skyline Airways de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter parked at Lukla Airport

History

Skyline Airways launched revenue operations on 15 July 1999,[citation needed] with a fleet of two de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter.

Destinations

Skyline Airways regularly served the following destinations, which were cancelled either at the closure of operations or before:[5]

Fleet

At the time of closure, Skyline Airways operated the following aircraft:

More information Aircraft, In fleet ...
Skyline Airways Fleet
AircraftIn fleetNotes
De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter2[citation needed]
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Former fleet

More information Aircraft, In fleet ...
Skyline Airways former Fleet
AircraftIn fleetNotes
Dornier 2281[9]
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Accidents and incidents

  • 25 December 1999 - A Skyline Airways De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter 300 (9N-AFL) crashed 5 minutes after takeoff from Simara Airport on a flight to Kathmandu. All three crew and seven passengers were killed.[10]
  • 17 July 2002 - A Skyline Airways De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter 300 (9N-AGF) left Jumla on a flight to Surkhet. The aircraft reached an altitude of about 6500 feet around 18 minutes after take-off and before crashing into trees on the Gargare Danda hill in bad weather, 10 km north of Surkhet. All four people on board were killed, including two crew and two passengers.[11][12]

Notes

  1. Skyline Airways did not have no registered IATA airline code allocated, but used "SK" on scheduling, ticketing and baggage (as an official IATA code would be used). However, officially, the IATA Code SK is allocated to Scandinavian Airlines.[1]

References

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