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Aloha Airlines was an American airline headquartered in Honolulu CDP, City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii, operating from a hub at Honolulu International Airport. Operations began on July 26, 1946, and the passenger operation of this airline was closed on March 31, 2008. In 1998, Aloha Airlines flew more than five million passengers within the State of Hawaii and controlled approximately 60 percent of the interisland market. As Hawaii’s leading interisland airline, Aloha offers more than 1,200 weekly interisland flights, with the most convenient interline connections for travel to and from the Hawaiian Islands. Aloha had a reputation for schedule reliability, affordable air fares and high customer service — backed by the only customer satisfaction guarantee program currently offered in the airline industry. The offer was if Aloha doesn’t measure up to customers’ satisfaction for on-time performance, baggage handling or customer service, Aloha will give them a free one-way interisland ticket. Aloha Airlines had provided short-haul interisland air service in Hawaii since 1946. Aloha also provided weekly service to Johnston, Midway, Christmas and the Marshall islands from Honolulu.

Aloha Airlines, which operated as a passenger airline for over a period of 60 years, is one of the regional cargo airlines of America. At present, the cargo division of Aloha airlines is operated from the Honolulu International Airport. The Airline also offers contact air services to various destinations across America. Based in Honolulu of Hawaii, the flights of Aloha Airlines served a number of cities of America. The destination on the Aloha Airlines flight information, which were served by regular flights of this airline, are Oakland, Sacramento, San Diego, Santa Ana, Hilo, Kahlo, Kona, Lihue, Las Vegas. Aloha is famous for an incident in which the roof ripped off a 737 causing the loss of life of one flight attendant, who was not buckled up. Everyone else survived.