An Airline hub is an airport that an airline uses as a transfer point to get passengers to their intended destination. It is part of a hub and spoke model, where travelers moving between airports not served by direct flights change planes en route to their destination. Some airlines may use only a single hub, while other airlines use multiple hubs. Hubs are used for both passenger flights as well as cargo flights. Many airlines also utilize focus cities, which function much the same as hubs, but with fewer flights. Airli ...

Including:

• Airline hub - Major passenger airlines and their hubs
• Airline hub - North America
• Airline hub - Latin America
• Airline hub - Western Europe
• Airline hub - Eastern Europe
• Airline hub - Africa and Middle East
• Airline hub - Asia
• Airline hub - Oceania
• Airline hub - Interesting Facts

Read more here: » Airline hub: Encyclopedia - Airline hub

Airline hub - North America. Air Canada (AC) uses Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ), Vancouver International Airport (YVR), and Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport (YUL) (and to a lesser extent Calgary International Airport (YYC)). Alaska Airlines (AS) uses Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA), Portland International Airport (PDX), and Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport (ANC) (and to a lesser extent Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)).See also:

Airline hub, Airline hub - Major passenger airlines and their hubs, Airline hub - North America, Airline hub - Latin America, Airline hub - Western Europe, Airline hub - Eastern Europe, Airline hub - Africa and Middle East, Airline hub - Asia, Airline hub - Oceania, Airline hub - Interesting Facts

Read more here: » Airline hub: Encyclopedia II - Airline hub - Major passenger airlines and their hubs