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TRIP Linhas A Legacy Carrier illustrationLegacy Carrier
Airlines
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TRIP Linhas A

Brazil · TRIP
35
Routes
6
Hubs
TIB
ICAO
8R
IATA
AirlinesAirports profile

Connecting Brazil's regional cities with reliable air service.

Founded
1993
Headquarters
Campinas, Brazil
TRIP Linhas Aéreas was a Brazilian regional airline that specialized in connecting smaller cities and interior destinations across Brazil that were underserved by larger carriers. The airline played an important role in expanding air access to communities in states such as Minas Gerais, Goiás, and other regions of the country. Founded in 1993, TRIP grew steadily to become one of Brazil's largest regional carriers, operating an extensive network of domestic routes. The airline was known for serving destinations that major Brazilian carriers often bypassed, making it a vital link for regional travelers and business passengers. In 2012, TRIP merged with Azul Brazilian Airlines, the carrier founded by JetBlue founder David Neeleman. Following regulatory approvals, the two airlines were fully integrated, with TRIP's operations and routes absorbed into Azul's expanding network, effectively ending TRIP as an independent brand by around 2014–2015.
Hubs & network
TRIP primarily operated from Campinas/Viracopos International Airport and served numerous regional airports across Brazil.
Fleet
TRIP operated a fleet composed largely of ATR 42 and ATR 72 turboprop aircraft, along with some Embraer regional jets.
Notable facts
  • ›TRIP merged with Azul Brazilian Airlines in 2012 in a deal that created one of Brazil's largest domestic carriers.
  • ›At its peak, TRIP served over 50 destinations across Brazil, focusing on underserved regional markets.
  • ›The airline was one of Brazil's largest regional carriers before its merger with Azul.
  • ›TRIP's route network was highly complementary to Azul's, enabling significant expansion after the merger.
  • ›Following integration with Azul, the TRIP brand was gradually phased out by the mid-2010s.
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 Contact details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airline's official website before acting on them.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 (35 legs)

Leaflet © OpenStreetMap © CARTO

Route network

BHI → MDQSF3
BRC → CRDSF3
CRD → NQNSF3
EQS → CRDSF3
NQN → CRDSF3
REL → CRDSF3
AEP → PRASF3
BRC → EQSSF3
COR → ROSSF3
EQS → BRCSF3
MDQ → BHISF3
NQN → MDZSF3
PRA → AEPSF3
REL → BHISF3
RGL → USHSF3
ROS → CORSF3
CRD → RELSF3
CRD → RGLSF3
REL → EQSSF3
RGL → CRDSF3
RGL → RGASF3
ROS → AEPSF3
AEP → MDQSF3
AEP → ROSSF3
AEP → SFNSF3
BHI → RELSF3
COR → MDZSF3
MDQ → AEPSF3
MDZ → CORSF3
MDZ → NQNSF3
PDP → ROSSF3
REL → BRCSF3
RGA → RGLSF3
ROS → PDPSF3
SFN → AEPSF3

Fleet (aircraft types operated)

Latest news

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Entity data from open aviation datasets (OurAirports, OpenFlights) with AI-assisted editorial clearly marked. Always confirm time-sensitive details with the official airline website. Sources & verification