Preparing your page…
Preparing your page…Preparing your page…
Preparing your page…Aeroline GmbH, operating under the IATA code 7E and ICAO code AWU, is a German charter airline headquartered in Munich. Founded in 2002, the carrier emerged as a response to the growing demand for flexible, affordable leisure air travel within the German market. The ownership structure has remained privately held, with the airline controlled by a consortium…
Aeroline GmbH, operating under the IATA code 7E and ICAO code AWU, is a German charter airline headquartered in Munich. Founded in 2002, the carrier emerged as a response to the growing demand for flexible, affordable leisure air travel within the German market. The ownership structure has remained privately held, with the airline controlled by a consortium of individual investors and travel industry stakeholders rather than being part of a larger airline group. This independent ownership allowed Aeroline to tailor its operations specifically to the needs of tour operators and holidaymakers, positioning itself as a reliable partner for seasonal and ad‑hoc charter flights across Europe.
The fleet of Aeroline GmbH has evolved over the years, initially centring on Boeing 737‑800 aircraft, which offered a good balance of capacity and efficiency for medium‑haul charter operations. In later years, the airline diversified by introducing Airbus A320 family jets, including the A319 and A320 variants, to improve operational flexibility and fuel economy. This mixed fleet allowed Aeroline to serve a wide range of charter contracts, from short‑haul flights to longer leisure routes. The airline maintained a modern, relatively young fleet average by regularly updating its aircraft and utilising wet‑lease arrangements during peak seasons. Maintenance and technical support were handled both in‑house and through long‑term agreements with established third‑party providers, ensuring high dispatch reliability.
The airline’s primary hub is Munich Airport, where it based the majority of its flight operations and crew. Additionally, Aeroline maintained a secondary focus at Frankfurt Airport, leveraging the region’s strong outbound tourism demand. These two airports served as operational cornerstones, enabling the carrier to offer seamless connectivity for its charter network without being tied to a single base. Aeroline’s operational model is firmly that of a dedicated charter and wet‑lease carrier. It does not operate scheduled flights nor does it belong to any global airline alliance, instead earning revenue through long‑term contracts with tour operators, travel agencies, and other airlines requiring seasonal capacity. This business model allowed the company to adapt quickly to market fluctuations, scaling operations up or down as travel demand shifted.
Over its history, Aeroline GmbH achieved several notable milestones, including pioneering new charter services for emerging holiday destinations and receiving industry recognition for its operational reliability and customer service standards. The airline won multiple awards from European tour operators for punctuality and dispatch performance, solidifying its reputation as a trusted partner in the leisure travel sector. While the carrier never expanded into long‑haul or cargo operations, it successfully carved out a niche in the competitive German charter market, demonstrating resilience during economic downturns and periods of volatile fuel prices. Aeroline’s legacy is one of focused, agile charter aviation, consistently serving the needs of German holidaymakers with a personalised, efficient approach.
Airports where Aeroline GmbH concentrates the most flights.
Most-served airports across Aeroline GmbH's network.
Aeroline GmbH flies to airports in these countries — click any country for the full directory.