About Hawaiian Airlines
Hawaiian Airlines, Inc., founded as Inter-Island Airways on January 30, 1929, commenced operations on October 6, 1929, initially offering sightseeing flights over Oʻahu with a Bellanca CH-300 Pacemaker. The airline was rebranded as Hawaiian Airlines on October 1, 1941, as it expanded beyond its original inter-island services. It has since grown from a regional island-hopping carrier into the tenth largest commercial airline in the United States by passengers carried, becoming a wholly owned subsidiary of the Alaska Air Group between 1929 and 2025.
The airline operates from its primary hub at Daniel K. Inouye International Airport (HNL) in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, with a secondary hub at Kahului Airport on Maui. Hawaiian Airlines' fleet currently comprises Airbus A321neos, Airbus A330-200s for transpacific and long-haul international routes, and Boeing 717-200s primarily for inter-island flights. The airline is undergoing fleet modernization, with the first of its 12 Boeing 787-9 Dreamliners expected to be introduced in Spring 2024. For cargo operations, it utilizes Airbus A330-300(P2F) aircraft.
Hawaiian Airlines' route network spans inter-island flights within Hawaiʻi, domestic routes to the U.S. mainland (including cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, and New York), and international destinations across the Pacific, such as Auckland, Seoul, Sydney, and Tokyo. The airline is set to join the Oneworld alliance starting in 2026. Notable services include lie-flat seats in first class and personal LCD touchscreen monitors at each seat on its A330 aircraft, enhancing the long-haul travel experience.
Airline facts
Route network
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Route Network Map
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Showing 39 airports in the Hawaiian Airlines network.
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