Airlines / France

Airline

Air France

From

France

Since

1933 source

Status

Flying

ICAO

AFR

Callsign

AIRFRANS

IATA

AF

Air France is an airline from France, founded in 1933. Its codes are AF (IATA) and AFR (ICAO), and its radio callsign is “AIRFRANS”.

Lifeline

19301950197019902010

1. Air France 1933–today

Fleet

Aircraft families in Air France’s current fleet as listed on Wikipedia in October 2026, cargo aircraft included:

• Boeing 777e.g. 777-300ER, 73.9 m
• Airbus A350e.g. A350-1000, 73.8 m
• Boeing 787e.g. 787-10, 68.3 m
• Airbus A330e.g. A330-900, 63.7 m
• Airbus A320 familye.g. A321neo, 44.5 m
• Airbus A220e.g. A220-300, 38.7 m

Side views drawn to the same scale, one typical variant per family.

Fleet source: Wikipedia. Fleets change; this is a snapshot.

What the codes mean

The two-character IATA code is the one on tickets, boarding passes and flight numbers (AF 123). The three-letter ICAO code is used in flight plans and by air traffic control. The radio callsign is what pilots and controllers say on the radio: a flight filed as AFR123 is called “AIRFRANS one two three”.

Airports in France

More airlines from France

• Air Austral
• Air France Hop
• Air Tahiti Nui
• Aigle Azur
• Air Calédonie
• Air Caraïbes
• Air Corsica
• Air Tahiti
• Airlinair
• ASL Airlines France
• Brit Air
• Corsair International

Sources: Wikipedia and Wikidata. A fact is shown only when both agree, or a third source settles it (linked next to the fact). Spotted something wrong? Tell us.