Airlines / Canada

Airline, no longer flying

Canadian Airlines

From
Canada
Since
1987
Status
Stopped in 2001
ICAO
CDN
Callsign
CANADIAN

IATA

Canadian Airlines was an airline from Canada, founded in 1987, that stopped flying in 2001. Air Canada took its place. Its codes were CP (IATA) and CDN (ICAO), and its radio callsign was “CANADIAN”.

Lifeline

  1. Canadian Airlines 1987–2001
  2. Air Canada 1937–today

History

When Canadian Airlines stopped flying, Air Canada took its place.

What the codes mean

The two-character IATA code is the one on tickets, boarding passes and flight numbers (CP 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 CDN123 is called “CANADIAN one two three”.

Airports in Canada

Edmonton International AirportJohn C. Munro Hamilton International AirportHalifax / Stanfield International AirportKelowna International AirportOttawa Macdonald-Cartier International AirportQuebec Jean Lesage International AirportWindsor International AirportYULMontreal / Pierre Elliott Trudeau International AirportYVRVancouver International AirportWinnipeg / James Armstrong Richardson International AirportSaskatoon John G. Diefenbaker International AirportCalgary International AirportVictoria International AirportSt. John's International AirportYYZToronto Pearson International Airport
The 15 airports in Canada on SkyEnthusiast. Tap one to see its runways.

More airlines from Canada

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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.

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