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Orient Thai Airlines

Thailand · ORIENT THAI
6
Routes
5
Hubs
OEA
ICAO
OX
IATA
TravelerPulse profile

Thailand's low-cost charter and regional carrier.

Founded
1995
Headquarters
Bangkok, Thailand
Orient Thai Airlines, also known as One-Two-GO Airlines for its low-cost operations, was a Thai airline founded in 1995. It operated both charter and scheduled services, primarily serving domestic Thai routes as well as international destinations across Asia. The airline gained notoriety following the fatal One-Two-GO Flight 269 crash at Phuket International Airport in September 2007, which resulted in 89 fatalities. This accident significantly impacted the airline's reputation and operations. Following years of financial difficulties, regulatory issues, and suspension of operations, Orient Thai Airlines ultimately ceased operations. The Thai Civil Aviation Authority suspended the airline's operating license multiple times due to safety and financial concerns, and the carrier effectively wound down its services by the mid-2010s.
Hubs & network
Orient Thai Airlines primarily operated from Don Mueang International Airport in Bangkok, Thailand.
Fleet
The airline operated Boeing 747, Boeing 767, and MD-80 series aircraft during its years of service.
Notable facts
  • Orient Thai Airlines operated a low-cost subsidiary brand called One-Two-GO Airlines for scheduled domestic and regional services.
  • The One-Two-GO Flight 269 crash at Phuket in September 2007 killed 89 of 130 people on board.
  • The Thai Civil Aviation Authority suspended Orient Thai's operating certificate multiple times due to safety and financial concerns.
  • The airline operated both charter and low-cost scheduled services simultaneously under different brand identities.
  • Orient Thai effectively ceased all operations by the mid-2010s following prolonged financial and regulatory difficulties.
This profile is provided for general information only. Contact details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airline's official website before acting on them.

Route network map (6 legs)

Leaflet © OpenStreetMap © CARTO

Route network

BKK → HKGM82
DMK → CANM82
DMK → HKTM82
CAN → DMKM82
HKT → DMKM82
HKG → BKKM82

Fleet (aircraft types operated)