Skip to content
The Aviation Hub

Airline database

Airline search

Look up any airline in the world. Fleet size, when it was founded, its codes and callsign, plus everything we have published about it.

Try: Ryanair easyJet British Airways Emirates

Track it yourself

How much of the Austrian Airlines fleet have you caught?

Spotter keeps your sightings on your own PC and works out what percentage of each airline fleet you have seen, so you know which registrations are still missing. One payment of £4.99, no subscription.

See Spotter

Austrian Airlines

IATAOS ICAOAUA

68 Aircraft in fleet
Founded
3 May 1923, (as ÖLAG)
Callsign
AUSTRIAN
Headquarters
Schwechat, Austria
Hubs and bases
Vienna International Airport

What they fly

  • Airbus A320-200 29
  • Embraer 195 15
  • Airbus A321neo 6
  • Boeing 777-200ER 6
  • Airbus A320neo 5
  • Airbus A321-100 3
  • Airbus A321-200 3
  • Boeing 767-300ER 3
  • Boeing 787-9 3

Sub-fleet numbers as listed on Wikipedia. Check a registration to see the individual airframe. Aircraft search

About the airline

Austrian Airlines (often shortened to Austrian or AUA) is the flag carrier of Austria and a subsidiary of Lufthansa, the flag carrier of Germany. The airline is headquartered on the grounds of Vienna International Airport in Schwechat, Austria, where it also maintains its hub. As of September 2026, the airline operates an average of around 320 daily flights to and from more than 120 destinations. It is a member of Star Alliance. Air Austria and Austrian Airways merged to form the airline in 1957, but its history dates back to the founding of Austrian Airways in 1923. Throughout much of the company's existence, it was a state-owned entity. On 31 March 1958, the airline performed its scheduled service, flying a leased Vickers Viscount from Vienna to Zürich and London; it subsequently purchased its own Viscount fleet. On 18 February 1963, Austrian ordered its first jet-powered airliner, the Sud Aviation Caravelle. It subsequently introduced various models and derivatives of the Douglas DC-9 jetliner; by the end of 1971, Austrian was an all-jet operator. During the 1980s, it introduced the DC-9-80, otherwise known as the McDonnell Douglas MD-80, to its fleet. Various…

This summary is adapted from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike Licence. Fleet size and other details are taken from the same article unless a source is shown against them.

Did you mean Malaysia Airlines, Alaska Airlines?

1 emergencies, incidents and accidents we have reported involving Austrian Airlines

Our coverage of Austrian Airlines

12 articles