Hawaiian Airlines
IATA ICAO Callsign
HA HAL HAWAIIAN
FoundedJanuary 30, 1929 (1929-01-30) (as Inter-Island Airways)
Commenced operationsOctober 6, 1929 (1929-10-06)
AOC #HALA005A[1]
Hubs
Frequent-flyer programHawaiianMiles
Fleet size62
Destinations31[3]
Parent companyHawaiian Holdings, Inc.
Traded asNasdaq: HA
HeadquartersHonolulu, Hawaii, United States
Key people
FounderStanley Kennedy Sr.
RevenueIncrease $2.64 billion (2022)[4]
Operating incomeDecrease -$210.0 million (2022)[4]
Net incomeDecrease -$240.1 million (2022)[4]
Total assetsDecrease $4.14 billion (2022)[4]
Total equityDecrease $333.3 million (2022)[4]
Employees7,108 (2022)[4]
Websitehawaiianairlines.com

Hawaiian Airlines (Hawaiian: Hui Mokulele o Hawaiʻi [huwi mokulele o həˈʋɐjʔi])[5][6] is a commercial U.S. airline, headquartered at Honolulu, Hawaii.[7][8] It is the largest operator of commercial flights to and from the island state of Hawaii, and the tenth-largest commercial airline in the United States.

The airline operates its main hub at Daniel K. Inouye International Airport on the island of Oʻahu and a secondary hub out of Kahului Airport on the island of Maui.[2] The airline also maintained a crew base at Los Angeles International Airport.

The airline operates flights to Asia, American Samoa, Australia, French Polynesia, Hawaii, New Zealand, and the United States mainland. Hawaiian Airlines is owned by Hawaiian Holdings.

Hawaiian is the oldest American carrier that has never had a fatal accident or a hull loss throughout its history, and frequently tops the on-time carrier list in the United States, as well as the fewest cancellations, oversales, and baggage handling issues.[9][10][11][12]

On December 3, 2023, Alaska Air Group announced that it planned to purchase Hawaiian Airlines.[13][14]

History

Early years (1929–1984)

Hawaiian Airlines initiated air service in 1929 as Inter-Island Airways with this Bellanca CH-300, restored in 2009 by Hawaiian to flying condition.
Convair 640 turboprop airliner of Hawaiian at Honolulu in 1971. The airline operated Convairs from 1952 until 1974.

Inter-Island Airways (Hawaiian: Hui Mokulele Piliʻāina), the forerunner of the airline which is now known as Hawaiian Airlines, was incorporated on January 30, 1929. Inter-Island Airways, a subsidiary of Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company, began operations on October 6, 1929, with a Bellanca CH-300 Pacemaker, providing short sightseeing flights over Oʻahu.[15][16] Scheduled service began a month later on November 11 using Sikorsky S-38s with a flight from Honolulu to Hilo, via intermediary stops on Molokaʻi and Maui.[17][18]

On October 1, 1941, the name was changed to Hawaiian Airlines[19] when the company phased out the older Sikorsky S-38 and Sikorsky S-43 flying boats. The first Douglas DC-3s were added to the fleet in August 1941, some examples remaining in operation until final retirement in November 1968.[20]

Modern pressurized equipment was introduced from 1952 in the form of the Convair 340. Further Convair 440s were added in 1959–60, most of the Convairs being converted to turbine propeller power in 1965–67. The last were sold in 1974.[21]

Hawaiian Airlines started to offer jet service in 1966 with the acquisition of Douglas DC-9-10 aircraft, which cut travel times in half on most of its routes.

From 1973 on, the airline's logo featured the face of Miss Hawaii 1964, Leina'ala Drummond, who had been a flight attendant with the airline.[22]

Growth outside Hawaii (1984–1994)

Hawaiian Airlines began to expand its footprint throughout the 1980s, as the result of intense competition on inter-island routes created by the entrance of Mid Pacific Air into the market. In 1985, the company began its first foray outside the inter-island market through charter services to the South Pacific and then throughout the rest of the Pacific using Douglas DC-8 aircraft. Despite the early successes of this new business, Hawaiian was forced to curtail its charter services when the Federal Government banned all DC-8 and B707 aircraft without hush kits from operating within the US. Hawaiian did, however, manage to gain a short exemption for its South Pacific services.[18]

Lockheed L-1011 TriStar displaying the livery introduced in 1975.

Soon after, in early 1985, the company received the first two of its leased Lockheed L-1011 TriStars. One aircraft was used to launch Hawaiian's first scheduled operation out of Hawaiʻi, daily Honolulu-Los Angeles services. This new service put Hawaiian in direct competition with the major US air carriers for the first time in its history.[23] Throughout 1985 and 1986, Hawaiian Airlines added additional L-1011s to its fleet and used them to open up services to other West Coast gateway cities such as San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Las Vegas, and Anchorage, which placed Hawaiian in further competition against the major US airlines.[24]

Hawaiian Airlines also entered the new international markets of Australia and New Zealand in 1986 with one-stop services through Pago Pago International Airport. Hawaiian also aggressively grew its international charter business and pursued military transport contracts. This led to a large growth in the company's revenues and caused its inter-island service's share of revenues to shrink to just about a third of the company's total.[25]

During the 1980s, Hawaiian also embarked on the development and construction of Kapalua Airport on west side of Maui. Opened in 1987, the airport was designed with a 3,000-foot runway (910 m), which constrained its ability to handle large aircraft.[26] As a result, when the airport first opened, Hawaiian Airlines was the only inter-island carrier with aircraft capable of serving the airport. With its de Havilland Canada DHC-7 Dash 7 turboprops, Hawaiian had a distinct competitive advantage in the Maui market.[23][24]

Heading into the 1990s, Hawaiian Airlines faced financial difficulties, racking up millions of dollars in losses throughout the previous three years. Due to the airline's increasingly unprofitable operations, it filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in September 1993. During this time, the company reduced many of its costs: reorganizing its debt, wrestling concessions from employees, cutting overcapacity, and streamlining its fleet by disposing many of the planes it had added to its fleet just a few years earlier.[27]

As part of Hawaiian's restructuring, it sold Kapalua Airport to the State of Hawaii in 1993. Hawaiian soon after discontinued service to the airport as it retired its Dash 7 fleet.[27] The retirement of the Dash 7 in 1994 also resulted in the airline operating a more streamlined all-jet fleet as it exited bankruptcy in September 1994.[28]

All jet fleet (1994–2003)

Hawaiian introduced the McDonnell Douglas DC-10 to replace its Lockheed L-1011 TriStar jets

To replace its retired DC-8s and L-1011s, Hawaiian Airlines leased six DC-10s from American Airlines, who continued to provide maintenance on the aircraft. An agreement with American also included participation in American's SABRE reservation system and participation in American Airlines' AAdvantage frequent flyer program.[28] The DC-10s were subsequently retired between 2002 and 2003.[9] The company replaced these leased DC-10s with 14 leased Boeing 767 aircraft during a fleet modernization program that also replaced its DC-9s with new Boeing 717 aircraft. The Boeing aircraft featured an updated rendition of the company's "Pualani" tail art, which had appeared on its Douglas aircraft since the 1970s. A new design was updated by a local artist Mauriel Morejon. Pualani, which means "flower of the sky," the key icon of Hawaiian's brand for more than four decades, continues to feature on the tail of the aircraft; beneath her, a silver maile lei with woven pakalana flowers wraps around the fuselage.

In October 2002, Hawaiian began service to Phoenix Sky Harbor airport with its Boeing 767-300 aircraft.[29]

Second bankruptcy and reorganization (2003–2005)

In March 2003, Hawaiian Airlines filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection for the second time in its history. The airline continued its normal operations, and at the time was overdue for $4.5 million worth of payments to the pilots' pension plan. Within the company, it was suggested that the plan be terminated. As of May 2005, Hawaiian Airlines had received court approval of its reorganization plan. The company emerged from bankruptcy protection on June 2, 2005, with reduced operating costs through renegotiated contracts with its union work groups; restructured aircraft leases; and investment from RC Aviation, a unit of San Diego-based Ranch Capital, which bought a majority share in parent company Hawaiian Holdings Inc in 2004.

Post-bankruptcy (2005–2012)

On September 28, 2005, Hawaiian Airlines began nonstop daily flights from Honolulu to San Jose, California. This made San Jose the fifth gateway city in California to be serviced by Hawaiian; the others were Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento, and San Francisco.[30]

On May 4, 2006, Hawaiian Airlines expanded service between the US mainland and Hawaii in anticipation of the induction of four additional Boeing 767-300 aircraft, primarily focused on expanding non-stop service to Kahului Airport from San Diego, Seattle, and Portland. Additional flights were also added between Honolulu and the cities of Sacramento, Seattle, and Los Angeles. In 2006, Hawaiian Airlines was rated as the best carrier serving Hawaii by Travel + Leisure, Zagat and Condé Nast Traveler.[31]

A white twin-engine plane painted with the word "HAWAIIAN" in the front above the windows, a black, silver, and white logo of a pirate's head on the forward bottom of the fuselage, and a woman in different purple hues on the tail taxis at an airport
Hawaiian added the Las Vegas Raiders logo on the forward fuselage of this Boeing 767-300ER, christened Hunakai, to commemorate its partnership with the team

On July 24, 2007, Hawaiian Airlines and Air New Zealand signed a $45 million contract for Air New Zealand to perform heavy maintenance on Hawaiian's Boeing 767 aircraft. This contract lasted for five years. Air New Zealand stated that this opportunity will also give a chance for them to build their expertise working on 767s.[32] In August 2007, the Seattle Seahawks became the second sports team to begin using Hawaiian Airlines to travel to games. The Las Vegas Raiders, also of the NFL, have been flying Hawaiian Airlines since the 1990s. The two teams formerly flew on Hawaiian's Boeing 767s to and from all their games, but now travel on Hawaiian's Airbus A330s. Several of Hawaiian's Boeing 767 and A330 aircraft have been fitted with decals of logos of the Raiders.

In March 2008, the airline launched nonstop flights to Manila, capital of Philippines, in the airline's first major international expansion since it emerged from bankruptcy protection in June 2005.[33][34] In response to the closure of ATA Airlines and Aloha Airlines, the airline began flights to Oakland on May 1, 2008.[35]

On February 16, 2010, Hawaiian Airlines sought approval from the United States Department of Transportation to begin nonstop flights from its hub at Honolulu to Tokyo-Haneda sometime in 2010. The airline was one of five US carriers – the others being Delta Air Lines, Continental Airlines, United Airlines and American Airlines — seeking approval to serve Haneda as part of the U.S.-Japan OpenSkies agreement.[36] Approval was granted from USDOT to begin nonstop service to Haneda, Japan. The flight began service on November 18, 2010.[37] In addition, the airline is planning to establish a codeshare agreement with All Nippon Airways.[38]

On January 12, 2011, Hawaiian Airlines began nonstop service to Seoul-Incheon, South Korea.[39] On March 31, 2011, Hawaiian announced that they will be renovating the check-in lobby of the inter-island terminal at the Honolulu International Airport (Hawaiian's main hub). Hawaiian, the only occupant of the inter-island terminal, will be removing the traditional check-in counter, to install six circular check-in islands in the middle of the lobbies. Those check-in islands can be used for inter-island, mainland, and international flights.[40] On July 12, 2011, Hawaiian added Osaka, Japan to its network.[41] On November 17, 2011, Hawaiian ordered five additional Airbus A330-200 aircraft.[42]

On June 4, 2012, Hawaiian expanded to the east coast with daily flights to New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport.[43] On August 30, 2012, Hawaiian filed an application with the U.S. Department of Transportation for a nonstop route between Kona and Tokyo-Haneda.[44] This would fill a void that Japan Airlines left when it ceased service to Kona nearly two years earlier.[44] However, the US Department of Transportation rejected the airline's application to begin service.[45] On December 3, 2012, the airline unveiled plans to begin flights to Taipei, Taiwan beginning July 9, 2013, as part of its aggressive expansion plans.[46]

Further expansion and new subsidiary carrier (2013–2023)

On February 11, 2013, the airline announced a new venture in the turboprop interisland business, "ʻOhana by Hawaiian." Service is operated by Empire Airlines using ATR 42–500 turboprop airplanes. Service began on March 11, 2014, to Molokaʻi and Lānaʻi.[47] The airline expanded more "ʻOhana by Hawaiian" routes between Kahului, Kailua-Kona and Hilo during the summer of 2014. On April 10, 2013, the airline announced its first destination in China, with service to Beijing expected to start on April 16, 2014, pending government approval. At the same time, the airline announced that it would end service to Manila capital of Philippines on July 31, 2013.[48] On July 11, 2013, the airline signed a codeshare agreement with China Airlines.[49]

On March 12, 2014, Hawaiian announced that it would begin daily service between Kahului and Los Angeles on May 2, adding a second flight from June 30 to September 8 in response to passenger demand. It would also begin nonstop summer service between Los Angeles and both Līhuʻe, Kauaʻi and Kona, Hawaiʻi.[50] On August 14, 2014, the airline announced direct service between Kahului and San Francisco beginning in November.[51]

On January 5, 2015, Hawaiian refiled its previously rejected application with the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) for the Kona-Haneda route with service, if approved, to begin in June. The request was prompted by a DOT decision in December 2014 to review the public interest in Delta Air Lines' Seattle-Tokyo route after Delta reduced the frequency of those flights from daily to seasonal.[52] On March 31, DOT again denied the request, opting instead to allow Delta to continue operating the route, with American Airlines taking over if Delta's planned service continued to fail.[53]

On May 1, 2017, the airline revealed a new logo and livery for its aircraft.[54]

On March 6, 2018, the airline announced an order for 10 Boeing 787-9 Dreamliners with options for an additional ten; selecting GE GEnx engines.[55] An order for an additional two 787-9 aircraft was announced on January 4, 2023.[56]

Due to the economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, Hawaiian Airlines reported a net loss of over $100 million for the Q2 of 2020.[57]

Fourteen-day travel quarantines, which were reinstated for August 2020[58] have also contributed to Hawaiian Airlines' plans to downsize the company by 15–25% by summer 2021.[59][60]

On May 27, 2021, Hawaiian announced that it would discontinue the ʻOhana by Hawaiian brand and its cargo and passenger services after the pandemic and resulting quarantine significantly impacted interisland travel. The interruptions in service forced the airline to reconsider the viability of operation and determine it was no longer feasible. The carrier's ATR fleet would be moved to the mainland and be prepared for sale.[61]

On April 25, 2022, Hawaiian Airlines announced they will become the first major air carrier to offer the SpaceX Starlink service on all Transpacific flights. The service will be offered free to passengers beginning in 2023.[62]

On May 15, 2023, Hawaiian Airlines has introduced the new "Leihōkū Suites" on their Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner aircraft. These suites offer a space with fully lie-flat seating, an 18-inch in-flight entertainment screen, personal outlets, wireless charging, and direct aisle access. The design elements are said to be evoking Hawaiʻi's natural world.[63]

Acquisition by Alaska Air Group (2023–present)

On December 3, 2023, the Alaska Air Group announced it planned to acquire Hawaiian Airlines for $1.9 billion. The deal, if approved by regulators, would retain both Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines as separate brands. Under the deal, Hawaiian Airlines will become a Oneworld member and the two airlines will operate a combined frequent flyer program.[13][64]

Corporate affairs

Ownership and structure

The parent company of Hawaiian Airlines, Inc. is Hawaiian Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ: HA)[65] Previously listed on the American Stock Exchange, the company moved to NASDAQ on June 2, 2008.[66] Hawaiian Holdings, Inc. is a holding company whose primary asset is the sole ownership of all issued and outstanding shares of common stock of Hawaiian Airlines, Inc. On June 30, 2008, the company announced that it had been added to the Russell 3000 Index.[67]

Recent key figures for Hawaiian Holdings, Inc. (which include the operations of Hawaiian Airlines and former regional subsidiary carrier ʻOhana by Hawaiian) are shown below (for years ending December 31):

2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Turnover (US$m) 2,315 2,317 2,432 2,675 2,837 2,832 844.8 1,596.6 2,641.3
Net profit (US$m) 69 182 224 331 233 224 −511 −145 −240
Number of employees (at year end) 6,199 6,660 7,244 7,437 5,278 6,674 7,108
Number of passengers (m) 10.2 10.7 11.1 11.5 11.8 11.7 3.4 6.5 10.0
Passenger load factor (%) 81.5 81.6 84.3 85.9 85.3 86.6 60.6 69.2 80.1
Number of aircraft (at year end) 54 57 60 66 68 68 69 61
Notes/sources [68][69] [68][69] [68][69] [70][69] [69] [71] [72][73][74] [75] [4]

Destinations

Hawaiian Airlines serves destinations in several Asia-Pacific countries and territories. The airline added its eighth international destination, Incheon International Airport near Seoul, South Korea on January 12, 2011.[39] It also has daily and weekly direct, non-stop international flights from Honolulu to Tahiti, Australia, South Korea, Japan, and New Zealand.

Codeshare agreements

Hawaiian Airlines codeshares with the following airlines:[76]

Interline agreement

Hawaiian Airlines has an interline agreement with South African Airways.[77] It also has a cargo interline agreement with Southwest Airlines.[78]

Fleet

As of February 2023, the Hawaiian Airlines fleet consists of the following aircraft:[79][80]

Aircraft In service Orders Passengers Refs Notes
F Y+ Y Total
Airbus A321neo 18 — 16 44 129 189 [81]
Airbus A330-200 24 — 18 68 192 278 [82]
Boeing 717-200 19 — 8 — 120 128 [83]
Boeing 787-9 — 12[84] 34 79 187 300 [85] Deliveries from 2024.[86]
Options for 8 additional aircraft.[87]
Cargo fleet
Airbus A330-300P2F 1 9 Cargo Operated for Amazon Air.[88]
Total 62 21

The airline names its Boeing 717 aircraft after birds found in Polynesia, their Airbus A330 aircraft after Polynesian constellations historically used to navigate to the Hawaiian islands, and their Airbus A321neo fleet after plants and forests within the Hawaiian islands.[89][90]

Inter-island fleet

Boeing 717

People line up to board a white twin-engine plane on a sunny day
Passengers board a Hawaiian Boeing 717-200 at Kona International Airport for an inter-island flight

Hawaiian began acquiring Boeing 717 aircraft for operation on the neighbor Island network in February 2001.[91] On June 4, 2008, the airline announced that it had agreed to lease an additional four 717 airplanes to meet demand due to the shutdown of Aloha Airlines' passenger operations and the closing of ATA Airlines, with deliveries between September and the end of 2008.[92]

Medium and long-haul fleet

Airbus A321neo

A white twin-engine plane painted with the word "HAWAIIAN" in the front, a gray lei across its fuselage, and a woman in different purple hues on the tail is being towed on an airport taxiway
Hawaiian's first Airbus A321neo, christened Maile, at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City, halfway through its delivery flight

In January 2013, Hawaiian signed a memorandum of understanding with Airbus for an order of 16 A321neo aircraft plus up to 9 options. The aircraft is operated in a 2-class, 189 seat configuration.[93] Following the completion of labor agreements relating to the operation of the aircraft with the airline's pilot and flight attendant unions, the airline finalized the order in March 2013.[94] In December 2016, Hawaiian announced their intention of leasing two additional A321neo aircraft, bringing their total fleet of the type to 18. The first flight took place on January 17, 2018, from Kahului to Oakland, California.[95]

Airbus A330-200

A white twin-engine plane painted with the word "HAWAIIAN" in the front and a woman in different purple hues on the tail has just landed on a runway on a sunny day amid a desert backdrop
A Hawaiian Airbus A330-200, christened Nahiku, touching down at Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas

On November 27, 2007, Hawaiian Airlines signed a memorandum of understanding with Airbus for 24 long-range jets priced at $4.4 billion. The order included six Airbus A330-200s with a further six purchase rights and six Airbus A350-800s with a further six purchase rights. Plans to fly to Paris and London were discussed. Deliveries for the A330s began in 2010 while the first A350 was to be delivered in 2017.[96] Upon the cancellation of A350-800 development, Hawaiian opted for six A330-800s instead.

On October 27, 2008, Hawaiian announced that, prior to the arrival of its new A330s, it would lease two additional Airbus A330-200 aircraft, beginning in 2011, at the same time extending the leases of two Boeing 767-300ER aircraft to 2011 (to be withdrawn from service coincident with the delivery of the A330s).[97] Two weeks later, the airline announced the lease of an additional A330-200 for delivery in the second quarter of 2010, and negotiated for delivery of one aircraft from the earlier lease agreement to be moved up to the same quarter.[98] In December 2010, Hawaiian ordered an additional six A330-200 aircraft, bringing the fleet total to 15.[99] Further lease agreements were signed with Air Lease Corporation (one aircraft),[100] and three aircraft each from Hong Kong Aviation Capital[101] and Jackson Square Aviation,[102] bringing the A330-200 fleet to twenty-two. In July 2015, Hawaiian announced the lease of an A330-200 from Air Lease Corporation.[103] The purchase of another A330-200 was announced in December 2016.[95]

Boeing 787-9

In February 2018, Hawaiian was rumored to be canceling its order for six A330-800s and replacing them with 787-9s.[104] It was reported that Boeing priced the aircraft at less than $115 million, and possibly less than $100 million, each; the production cost of a 787-9 is between $80 million and $90 million. Boeing Capital also released Hawaiian from three 767-300ER leases in advance; these aircraft were to be transferred to United Airlines. Initially, Hawaiian refuted it cancelled its A330-800 order, but did not dismiss a new deal with Boeing.[105] However, on March 6, 2018, Hawaiian Airlines confirmed the cancellation of the A330-800 order and the signing of a Letter of Intent with Boeing to purchase ten 787-9 aircraft, with options for an additional ten planes;[106] the deal was finalized at the Farnborough Air Show in July 2018.[107] Hawaiian announced on January 4, 2023, that two additional 787-9 aircraft would be added to its order (for a total of 12 787-9 aircraft on order) as part of a deal with Boeing to defer deliveries.[56] Following multiple delays, Hawaiian expects to receive its first 787-9 in January 2024 with initial deployment flying to the West coast. Previously, Hawaiian had been expecting deliveries to start in November 2023.[86]

Historical fleet

Throughout its history, Hawaiian Airlines has operated a diverse range of aircraft including the following:[108][109][15][16][110][111]

Aircraft Introduced Retired Notes
ATR 42 2014 2021 Operated by former regional subsidiary carrier ʻOhana by Hawaiian for interisland service
Retired for sale after discontinuation of brand
Beechcraft Model 18 1947 Un­known Used for charter flights and pilot training
Bellanca CH-300 Pacemaker 1929 1933 Original aircraft.
Re-acquired in 2009 and restored to 1929 condition
Boeing 767-300 2006 2018 Operated flights from Hawaii to mainland in United States.
Replaced by Airbus A330-200, Airbus A321neo and Boeing 787-9
Boeing 767-300ER 2001 2019
Convair CV-340 1953 1973 Convair CV-640 was also operated from the mid-1960s, powered by turboprop engines[112]
de Havilland Canada DHC-7 Dash 7 1981 1994 STOL capable aircraft
Douglas DC-3 1941 1966
Douglas DC-6 1958 1969
Douglas DC-8-60 1983 1993 DC-8-62 and DC-8-63 aircraft
Lockheed L-188 Electra 1970 1980 Operated as all-cargo freighter aircraft
Lockheed L-1011 TriStar 1985 1994 Replaced by McDonnell Douglas DC-10
McDonnell Douglas DC-9-10 1966/1985 1971/1992 First jet operated by Hawaiian Airlines. N112PS, N558HA, N930EA were leased to Hawaiian in the late '80s to the early '90s.[113]
McDonnell Douglas DC-9-30 1968 1975 Replaced by McDonnell Douglas DC-9-50
McDonnell Douglas DC-9-50 1975 2001 Replaced by Boeing 717-200
McDonnell Douglas DC-10-10 1994 2003 Replaced by Boeing 767-300ER
McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30 1999 2001 Leased from American Airlines and Continental Airlines
McDonnell Douglas MD-81 1981 1990
NAMC YS-11 1966 1967
Short 330 1978 1980
Sikorsky S-38 1929 1942 Seaplane (amphibious aircraft)
Sikorsky S-43 1935 1946 Seaplane (amphibious aircraft)
Vickers Viscount 1963 1964

Services

In-flight services

Rows of blue plane seats with personal televisions for each seat on the back of every seat
The Economy cabin on a Hawaiian Airbus A330-200

Catering

Hawaiian provides complimentary and paid beverage service on all of its flights. Meals are not provided on interisland flights because of their short length (30–45 minutes). On its U.S. mainland flights, Hawaiian is one of the only major U.S. airlines to provide complimentary meals in its main cabin (coach class); each meal is made with no preservatives and with all-natural ingredients and is packaged with recyclable materials.[114] In 2009, Hawaiian introduced premium meals in its main cabin, giving passengers the option of having the complimentary meal or paying to upgrade to a premium meal. The premium meals consisted of a variety of high-end Asian cuisine, but were later discontinued.[114][115]

In March 2007, Hawaiian introduced a "tasting menu" or "tapas menu" for its first-class passengers on its U.S. mainland and international flights. The menu consists of twenty entrees set on a rotation, with five available on any given flight. Passengers are provided information on the available entrees for their flight when they board or shortly after takeoff, and may choose up to three entrees as part of their inflight meal.[115][116]

In August 2012, Hawaiian announced an upgrade to its economy class in-flight U.S. mainland service. Among the upgrades were a new menu, a complimentary glass of wine on lunch or dinner flights, and a free tropical cocktail before landing on breakfast flights. This was in contrast to other airlines, which cut back on meal service.[117] According to Hawaiian's then-CEO Mark Dunkerley:

"In today's competitive world you cannot justify providing complimentary meals on a traditional business model. It simply does not pay for itself... which explains why essentially everybody has taken all that free food off the airplane. We're being illogical by actually investing heavily in this area...It's part of who we are, and it's what makes us different from everybody else."[117]

Starting December 1, 2017, guests in the main cabin on Hawaiian flights between Hawaiʻi and western U.S. gateway cities will be treated to complimentary meal service exclusively created for the airline's new Pau Hāna Café brand. The Pau Hāna Café, named for the Hawaiian term for "finished work", is a branded continental breakfast box for brunch and hot sandwich and side for lunch.[118]

On December 20, 2017, a partnership was announced with Mana Up, the Hawaiian-based accelerator for local consumer packaged goods, to increase the diversity and volume of locally made products served on board.[119][120]

Accidents and incidents

  • On December 23, 2000, a Hawaiian Airlines McDonnell Douglas DC-10 operating HA481 experienced a runway overrun at Faa'a International Airport in Papeete. An investigation determined that the incident was due to improper spoiler configuration and the flight crew's decision to land in a thunderstorm. There were no fatalities.[121]
  • On May 1, 2015, a Hawaiian Airlines Boeing 767 operating flight HA24 from Kahului Airport to Oakland, CA returned to the airport because of smoke in the cabin. The passengers were evacuated via the emergency slides. There were two minor injuries.[122][123]
  • On May 15, 2015, a Hawaiian Airlines Boeing 717 operating flight HA118 from Daniel K. Inouye International Airport to Kona International Airport started emitting smoke from one of its engines. It diverted to Kahului Airport, where it was met by fire engines that extinguished the fire. There were no fatalities and no evacuation was ordered.[123]
  • On August 13, 2018, a Hawaiian Airlines Airbus A321neo operating flight HA56 experienced a tailstrike upon landing at Los Angeles. Of the 197 passengers aboard, there were no injuries.[124]
  • On August 22, 2019, an Airbus A321neo flying from Oakland to Honolulu (operated as flight HA47) made a successful landing at Honolulu after the cabin started filling with smoke. Seven people were hospitalized for smoke inhalation. There were no serious injuries among the 191 passengers and crew. Hawaiian Airlines stated that it believed that the incident was caused by a "faulty engine seal."[125]
  • On December 18, 2022, an Airbus A330-200 (N393HA), operating flight HA35, encountered severe turbulence 30 minutes prior to landing in Honolulu from Phoenix, Arizona. 36 passengers were injured, 20 were taken to the hospital with 11 in serious condition.[126][127][128]

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Airline Certificate Information – Detail View". av-info.faa.gov. Federal Aviation Administration. December 27, 1946. Archived from the original on January 20, 2018. Retrieved January 19, 2018. Certificate Number HALA005A
  2. 1 2 "Hawaiian Airlines Creating Maui Hub to Ease Connections Statewide". Newsroom.hawaiianairlines.com. Retrieved December 5, 2018.
  3. ↑ "Hawaiian Airlines on ch-aviation.com". ch-aviation.com. Retrieved November 21, 2023.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Hawaiian Holdings Inc. 2022 Annual Report (Form 10-K)".
  5. ↑ Aloha and Welcome Aboard! Hawaiian Airlines In-Flight Safety Video (Motion picture). Honolulu: Hawaiian Airlines. August 18, 2015. Event occurs at 0:35. Archived from the original on December 11, 2021. Retrieved April 23, 2017.
  6. ↑ "Ka Mōʻaukala o ka Hui Mokulele o Hawaiʻi" [The History of Hawaiian Airlines] (PDF). Hawaiian Airlines. February 2, 2022. Retrieved September 16, 2022.
  7. ↑ "Honolulu CDP, HI Archived February 18, 2008, at the Wayback Machine." U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved May 21, 2009.
  8. ↑ "Corporate Headquarters Archived August 27, 2012, at the Wayback Machine." Hawaiian Airlines. Retrieved May 20, 2009. "Headquarters: Hawaiian Airlines 3375 Koapaka Street, G-350 Honolulu, HI 96819"
  9. 1 2 "History of Hawaiian Airlines". Hawaiian Airlines. Archived from the original on August 19, 2012. Retrieved March 7, 2011.
  10. ↑ Kelly, Jim (June 1, 2006). "Hawaiian Airlines continues on-time streak". American City Business Journals.
  11. ↑ "Hawaiian Airlines ranks first in punctuality, fewest cancellations". Honolulu Star-Advertiser. January 11, 2013. Retrieved December 10, 2015.
  12. ↑ "Hawaiian Airlines Extends Its Top-Rated Service Excellence in September". Hawaiian Airlines. November 1, 2006. Archived from the original on August 17, 2017. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
  13. 1 2 "Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines to Combine, Expanding Benefits and Choice for Travelers Throughout Hawai'i and the West Coast". Hawaiian Airlines (Press release). December 3, 2023. Retrieved December 3, 2023.
  14. ↑ "Alaska, Hawaiian airlines merging after $1.9B deal". KHON2. December 3, 2023. Retrieved December 3, 2023.
  15. 1 2 Engle, Erika (July 14, 2009). "The Buzz: Hawaiian Air's first plane in 1929 is returning home". Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Retrieved March 6, 2011.
  16. 1 2 "Hawaiian Welcomes Home First Airplane – 1929 Bellanca CH-300 Pacemaker" (Press release). Hawaiian Airlines. October 9, 2009. Archived from the original on January 3, 2013. Retrieved October 25, 2009.
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Bibliography

  • Official website
  • Business data for Hawaiian Holdings, Inc.:
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