List of Air Wisconsin destinations

The following is a list of destinations served by Air Wisconsin as of August 2020 with the airline operating as United Express on behalf of United Airlines with all flights being operated with Canadair regional jets.[1] In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, Air Wisconsin's route network has been temporarily reduced. Historical destinations served by Air Wisconsin as an independent air carrier in 1965, 1972, and 1985, as well as 2013 when they were flying for US Airways Express are listed below this section.

Current Destinations

List of destinations[2] (since August 11, 2020)
CityCountry (Subdivision)IATAAirportNotes
HuntsvilleUnited States (Alabama)HSVHuntsville International Airport
Colorado SpringsUnited States (Colorado)COSCity of Colorado Springs Municipal Airport
ChicagoUnited States (Illinois)ORDO'Hare International AirportHub
MolineUnited States (Illinois)MLIQuad City International Airport
PeoriaUnited States (Illinois)PIAGeneral Wayne A. Downing Peoria International Airport
EvansvilleUnited States (Indiana)EVVEvansville Regional Airport
South BendUnited States (Indiana)SBNSouth Bend International Airport
Cedar RapidsUnited States (Iowa)CIDThe Eastern Iowa Airport
LouisvilleUnited States (Kentucky)SDFLouisville International Airport
FlintUnited States (Michigan)FNTBishop International Airport
SaginawUnited States (Michigan)MBSMBS International Airport
Traverse CityUnited States (Michigan)TVCCherry Capital Airport
Duluth United States (Minnesota) DLH Duluth International Airport
ColumbiaUnited States (Missouri)COUColumbia Regional Airport
Springfield/BransonUnited States (Missouri)SGFSpringfield–Branson National Airport
LincolnUnited States (Nebraska)LNKLincoln Airport
BuffaloUnited States (New York)BUFBuffalo Niagara International Airport
RochesterUnited States (New York)ROCGreater Rochester International Airport
AshevilleUnited States (North Carolina)AVLAsheville Regional Airport
GreensboroUnited States (North Carolina)GSOPiedmont Triad International Airport
FargoUnited States (North Dakota)FARHector International Airport
DaytonUnited States (Ohio)DAYDayton International Airport
TulsaUnited States (Oklahoma)TULTulsa International Airport
ErieUnited States (Pennsylvania)ERIErie International Airport
State CollegeUnited States (Pennsylvania)SCEUniversity Park Airport
Wilkes-Barre/ScrantonUnited States (Pennsylvania)AVPWilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airport
ColumbiaUnited States (South Carolina)CAEColumbia Metropolitan Airport
KnoxvilleUnited States (Tennessee)TYSMcGhee Tyson Airport
BurlingtonUnited States (Vermont)BTVBurlington International Airport
CharlottesvilleUnited States (Virginia)CHOCharlottesville–Albemarle Airport
RoanokeUnited States (Virginia)ROARoanoke Regional Airport
Washington, D.C. areaUnited States (Virginia)IADWashington Dulles International AirportHub (airport is in Virginia)
Charleston, West VirginiaUnited States (West Virginia)CRWYeager Airport
AppletonUnited States (Wisconsin)ATWAppleton International AirportHeadquarters
MilwaukeeUnited States (Wisconsin)MKEMilwaukee Mitchell International Airport
Mosinee/Wausau/Steven's PointUnited States (Wisconsin)CWACentral Wisconsin Airport

Historical destinations

Destinations in 1965

According to its August 23, 1965 timetable, Air Wisconsin, which was a new commuter airline at the time, was only serving two destinations:[3]

  • Appleton, WI – Home base and headquarters
  • Chicago, IL (O'Hare Airport)

The airline was flying nine-seat de Havilland Dove twin prop commuter aircraft at this time as an independent commuter air carrier and was operating four round-trip flights every weekday and two round-trip flights on Saturdays and Sundays between Appleton and Chicago.

Destinations in 1972

According to its June 15, 1972 route map, Air Wisconsin was serving the following destinations in the U.S. as an independent commuter air carrier:[4]

According to the Official Airline Guide (OAG), Air Wisconsin was operating two small commuter turboprop aircraft types at this time being the de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter and Swearingen Metro.[5]

Destinations in 1985

According to its June 1, 1985 route map, Air Wisconsin was serving the following destinations in the U.S. as an independent regional airline.[6] Those destinations served with jet aircraft are noted in bold.

  • Akron/Canton, OH
  • Appleton, WI
  • Battle Creek, MI
  • Benton Harbor, MI
  • Bridgeport, CT
  • Cedar Rapids, IA
  • Chicago, IL (O'Hare Airport) – Hub
  • Cleveland, OH
  • Dubuque, IA
  • Elkhart, IN
  • Flint, MI
  • Fort Wayne, IN
  • Grand Island, NE
  • Green Bay, WI
  • Kalamazoo, MI
  • Lafayette, IN
  • La Crosse, WI
  • Lincoln, NE
  • Madison, WI
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Minneapolis/Saint Paul, MN
  • Moline, IL/Quad Cities
  • Muskegon, MI
  • New Haven, CT
  • Oshkosh, WI
  • Peoria, IL
  • South Bend, IN
  • Springfield, IL
  • Toledo, OH
  • Waterloo, IA

Destinations in 2013 flying as US Airways Express

  • United States of America
    • Birmingham, AL
    • Huntsville, AL
    • Hartford, CT
    • Washington, D.C. (Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport) – Domicile and Hub
    • Daytona Beach, FL
    • Fort Walton Beach, FL
    • Jacksonville, FL
    • Pensacola, FL
    • Sarasota, FL
    • Atlanta, GA
    • Augusta, GA
    • Savannah, GA
    • Fort Wayne, IN
    • Indianapolis, IN
    • Lexington, KY
    • Louisville, KY
    • Bangor, ME
    • Portland, ME
    • Baltimore, MD
    • Boston, MA
    • Martha's Vineyard, MA
    • Nantucket, MA
    • Detroit, MI
    • Grand Rapids, MI
    • Gulfport, MS
    • Jackson, MS
    • Kansas City, MO
    • St Louis, MO
    • Minneapolis, MN
    • Manchester, NH
    • Albany, NY
    • Buffalo, NY
    • Elmira, NY
    • Ithaca, NY
    • Islip, NY
    • New York, NY (LaGuardia Airport) – Domicile
    • Newburgh, NY
    • Rochester, NY
    • Syracuse, NY
    • White Plains, NY
    • Asheville, NC
    • Charlotte, NC
    • Fayetteville, NC
    • Greensboro, NC
    • Jacksonville, NC
    • New Bern, NC
    • Raleigh/Durham, NC
    • Wilmington, NC
    • Cincinnati, OH (Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport)
    • Cleveland, OH
    • Columbus, OH
    • Allentown, PA
    • Harrisburg/York, PA
    • Philadelphia, PA – Domicile, Hub and Maintenance base
    • Pittsburgh, PA
    • Scranton, PA
    • State College, PA
    • Providence, RI
    • Charleston, SC
    • Columbia, SC – Maintenance base
    • Florence, SC
    • Greenville/Spartanburg, SC
    • Myrtle Beach, SC
    • Bristol/Kingsport/Johnson City, TN
    • Chattanooga, TN
    • Knoxville, TN
    • Memphis, TN
    • Nashville, TN
    • Burlington, VT
    • Charlottesville, VA
    • Lynchburg, VA
    • Newport News, VA
    • Norfolk, VA – Domicile and Maintenance base
    • Richmond, VA
    • Roanoke, VA
    • Milwaukee, WI – Maintenance base

According to the Official Airline Guide (OAG), at this time Air Wisconsin was operating two different jet aircraft types, being the British Aerospace BAe 146-200 and British Aircraft Corporation BAC One-Eleven, as well as one turboprop aircraft type, being the de Havilland Canada DHC-7 Dash 7.[7]

By late spring of 1986, the airline had added Allentown/Bethlehem/Easton, Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Rhinelander, Wisconsin, Richmond, Virginia, Traverse City, Michigan, Washington Dulles International Airport and Wausau/Stevens Point, Wisconsin to its route system.[8]

References

  1. "Travel". www.airwis.com. Retrieved February 12, 2019.
  2. "Travel". www.airwis.com. Retrieved April 2, 2019.
  3. http://www.timetableimages.com, Aug. 23, 1965, Air Wisconsin timetable
  4. http://www.departedflights.com, June 15, 1972 Air Wisconsin route map
  5. http://www.departedflights.com, April 1, 1974 pocket Official Airline Guide (OAG), North American edition
  6. http://www.departedflights.com, June 1, 1985 Air Wisconsin route map
  7. http://www.departedflights.com, Feb. 15, 1985 Official Airline Guide (OAG), North American edition
  8. http://www.departedflights.com, April 27, 1986 Air Wisconsin route map
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