Flight | Departure | Arrival | Status | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Airport | Time | Airport | Time |
Swissair was a Swiss international airline that served as the national flag carrier for Switzerland. The airline was known for its commitment to quality, punctuality and customer service. Though Swissair ceased operations in 2002, its reputation and legacy continue to influence the aviation industry today. Swiss International Air Lines (SWISS), a subsidiary of Lufthansa Group, was founded to replace Swissair and now serves as the national airline of Switzerland.
Founded in 1931, Swissair was known for its innovation, quality and safety in air travel. At its peak, Swissair operated flights to 150 destinations worldwide, with a modern and diverse fleet of aircraft. In 2002, Swissair declared bankruptcy which led to the establishment of Swiss International Air Lines (SWISS) as the new national airline of Switzerland.
Swissair offered a vast network of routes covering major cities and airports around the globe. Today, SWISS carries on the legacy by serving over 100 destinations across 40 countries, maintaining the same commitment to quality and customer satisfaction associated with Swissair.
Flight codes follow a standardized format, consisting of a two- or three-letter airline code and a flight number. Swissair previously used the IATA airline code "SR" and the ICAO airline code "SWR". A comparison between IATA and ICAO code formats is shown in the table below:
Departure Airport | Arrival Airport | Airline | IATA | ICAO |
---|---|---|---|---|
Zurich (ZRH) | New York (JFK) | Swissair | SR 100 | SWR 100 |
Geneva (GVA) | London (LHR) | Swissair | SR 201 | SWR 201 |
Boston (BOS) | Zurich (ZRH) | Swissair | SR 75 | SWR 75 |
Swissair | Frankfurt (FRA) | Geneva (GVA) | SR 521 | SWR 521 |