Connecting remote Siberia and the Russian Far East.
Founded
2002
Headquarters
Yakutsk, Russia
Aircompany Yakutia is a regional Russian airline headquartered in Yakutsk, the capital of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), in the Russian Far East. Founded in 2002, it serves as a vital transport link for one of the most sparsely populated and geographically remote regions on Earth, where aviation is often the only practical means of travel.
The airline operates scheduled and charter flights connecting Yakutsk with Moscow and other major Russian cities, as well as numerous remote settlements within the Sakha Republic where roads and railways are largely absent. It plays a critical role in maintaining year-round connectivity in a region known for extreme cold temperatures.
Yakutia operates a mixed fleet that has included Boeing 737s, Bombardier Q300 turboprops, and Antonov aircraft, allowing it to serve both large jet-capable airports and short unpaved airstrips in the republic's isolated communities.
Hubs & network
The airline's primary hub is Yakutsk Airport (IATA: YKS), with additional operations through regional airports across the Sakha Republic.
Fleet
Yakutia operates a mixed fleet including Boeing 737 jets and Bombardier Dash 8 Q300 turboprops for regional and mainline routes.
Notable facts
- ›Serves some of the coldest inhabited places on Earth, including Oymyakon, often cited as the world's coldest village.
- ›Aviation is the primary mode of long-distance transport in Yakutia due to the absence of roads and railways across much of the republic.
- ›The airline has historically operated Antonov An-24 and An-140 aircraft suited to unpaved and short runways.
- ›Yakutia covers routes across the Sakha Republic, the largest federal subject of Russia by area.
- ›The airline has faced financial and operational challenges typical of remote-region carriers in Russia.
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 Contact details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airline's official website before acting on them.
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