Air Méditerranée

Air Méditerranée was a French airline founded in 1997. It focused mainly on charter and passenger operations connected with the French travel market and destinations in Europe and the Mediterranean region, including North Africa. Rather than building a large scheduled network, the airline was associated with holiday charters, seasonal services and related passenger transport. Following financial difficulties, it ceased operations and entered insolvency proceedings around 2016. It is no longer an operating airline.

Air Méditerranée was established in France in 1997, with a business centered on holiday charters and passenger flights. It served the French tourism market and operated routes to holiday destinations in Europe and around the Mediterranean, including North Africa. Unlike large network airlines, its model was more closely associated with charter operations, seasonal services and tourism-related passenger transport. Increasing competition, changes in the charter market and financial pressure weakened the company’s position. Around 2016, Air Méditerranée ceased operations and entered insolvency and liquidation proceedings, leaving the airline market. Reliable information about its management history, fleet changes and detailed route network is limited and is therefore not expanded here.

• 2016

  Cessation of operations and bankruptcy proceedings

  The company ceased flight operations due to operational and financial difficulties, and entered bankruptcy and liquidation proceedings.

• 1997

  Company founded

  Air Méditerranée was founded in France, beginning its charter and passenger operations.

An airline focusing on tourist charter flights from France and passenger routes in the Mediterranean region.

• Air transport services

  Charter and passenger flights

  Air Méditerranée’s core business was passenger air transport, particularly charter and seasonal flights serving the tourism market. Its services mainly connected France with destinations in Europe, the Mediterranean and parts of North Africa rather than forming a large global scheduled network.