5Y

Atlas Air

ICAO GTI“GIANT”

Atlas Air (5Y / GTI) is an airline from the United States, founded in 1993. Its hub is Miami International Airport. It flies to or from 85 airports in 37 countries.

Network

85 airports · 37 countries
EZE · Ezeiza International Airport - Ministro PistariniTUC · Teniente Benjamín Matienzo International AirportMEL · Melbourne AirportSYD · Sydney Kingsford Smith International AirportGYD · Heydar Aliyev International AirportBAH · Bahrain International AirportLGG · Liège AirportMAO · Eduardo Gomes International AirportGIG · Rio de Janeiro Galeão – Tom Jobim International AirportGRU · São Paulo/Guarulhos–Governor André Franco Montoro International AirportVCP · Viracopos International AirportKTI · Techo International AirportYHZ · Halifax / Stanfield International AirportSCL · Comodoro Arturo Merino Benítez International AirportCTU · Chengdu Shuangliu International AirportCKG · Chongqing Jiangbei International AirportHGH · Hangzhou Xiaoshan International AirportTNA · Jinan Yaoqiang International AirportPVG · Shanghai Pudong International AirportCGO · Zhengzhou Xinzheng International AirportBOG · El Dorado International AirportMDE · Jose Maria Córdova International AirportEC-0070 · Mariscal Sucre Air BaseUIO · Mariscal Sucre International AirportFRA · Frankfurt Main AirportHHN · Frankfurt-Hahn AirportLEJ · Leipzig/Halle AirportSTR · Stuttgart AirportHKG · Hong Kong International AirportBOM · Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International AirportDEL · Indira Gandhi International AirportTLV · Ben Gurion International AirportMXP · Milan Malpensa International AirportTAR · Taranto-Grottaglie Marcello Arlotta AirportNGO · Chubu Centrair International AirportNRT · Narita International AirportALA · Almaty International AirportKGF · Sary-Arka AirportLUX · Luxembourg-Findel International AirportNLU · Felipe Ángeles International AirportGDL · Guadalajara International AirportMEX · Mexico City Benito Juárez International AirportAMS · Amsterdam Airport SchipholMST · Maastricht Aachen AirportAKL · Auckland International AirportAGT · Guaraní International AirportLIM · Jorge Chávez International AirportSJU · Luis Munoz Marin International AirportRUH · King Khalid International AirportSIN · Singapore Changi AirportICN · Incheon International AirportZAZ · Zaragoza AirportTPE · Taiwan Taoyuan International AirportBKK · Suvarnabhumi AirportIST · İstanbul AirportDWC · Al Maktoum International AirportSHJ · Sharjah International AirportEMA · East Midlands AirportNQT · Nottingham City AirportBWI · Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall AirportBHM · Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International AirportCHS · Charleston International AirportORD · Chicago O'Hare International AirportRFD · Chicago Rockford International AirportCVG · Cincinnati Northern Kentucky International AirportDFW · Dallas Fort Worth International AirportHNL · Daniel K. Inouye International AirportKOA · Ellison Onizuka Kona International Airport at KeāholeMEM · Frederick W. Smith International AirportIAH · George Bush Intercontinental AirportGSP · Greenville-Spartanburg International AirportATL · Hartsfield Jackson Atlanta International AirportHSV · Huntsville International AirportIND · Indianapolis International AirportJFK · John F. Kennedy International AirportOGG · Kahului International AirportMCI · Kansas City International AirportLAX · Los Angeles International AirportIAB · McConnell Air Force BaseEWR · Newark Liberty International AirportONT · Ontario International AirportPDX · Portland International AirportANC · Ted Stevens Anchorage International AirportHAN · Noi Bai International AirportMIA · Miami International Airport · hubMIA

Lines are great circles between the airports it flies; amber dots are its hubs. Blue: cargo. Routes from the destination tables of 42 English Wikipedia airport articles (revisions 2026-07-16 to 2026-09-26), CC BY-SA 4.0; US routes from DOT BTS T-100, 2025. Hubs, codes and years from Wikidata.

Hubs

1 · from Wikidata

Airports

85 · by country