Experience German Airways
Your reliable partner for flexible aviation in Europe.
German Airways offers customised wet lease solutions for established airlines, exclusive charter flights and private aviation for individual requirements. As a member of the International Air Transport Association (IATA) and the European Regions Airline Association (ERA) we live up to the highest standards in aviation. Our modern fleet, consisting of eight Embraer E190-100LR jets, is in operation throughout Europe both as individual charters and wet leases for the scheduled services of other airlines. other airlines throughout Europe. Put your trust in German Airways.
About German Airways
Customer commitment
German Airways is your reliable partner for wet lease and charter solutions at the highest level. We are characterised by professionalism and reliability.
Personalised support
We look after each customer and partner individually.
Premium quality
Highest standards of service, safety and performance.
Maximum flexibility
Solutions that meet your needs.
Quick solutions
Efficient and targeted - even for short-term requirements.
Simple processes
Smooth and uncomplicated processing.
High comfort
Extra legroom and tailor-made catering.
History
Your partner for innovation and change in European aviation
German Airways has developed steadily since its beginnings in 1955. With a combination of tradition, adaptability and state-of-the-art technology, the company has cemented its place as a reliable player in European aviation.
2024
German Airways currently operates eight Embraer E190 jets. German Airways has concluded long-term contracts with well-known European network airlines via wet leases. The company relies on long-term business relationships.
2021
The German Airways fleet grew to five Embraer 190 jets and a versatile Pilatus PC-12, which was used for scheduled and charter flights.
2020
Following the completion of the name change, German Airways became a legally and economically independent company. independent company. As a result, the ICAO three-letter code also changed from "WDL" to "GER", which clearly characterises the German Airways brand internationally and recognition value.
2020
German Airways joined the International Air Transport Association (IATA) on 1 December, thereby thereby strengthening its position in the global aviation industry.
2020
German Airways introduced the "Ligaflieger" brand and specialised in charter flights for sports teams. for sports teams. This offer was aimed specifically at sports teams that require who require customised and reliable aviation solutions for their trips.
2019
The company adopted the new brand name German Airways, while WDL Aviation initially continued to exist as a legal and economic entity. The new, standardised brand image strengthened and modernised the company's identity in the aviation industry. aviation industry.
2019
In March, WDL Aviation added a new, modern aircraft type to its fleet with an Embraer E190. aircraft type.
2017
The Berlin-based logistics company Zeitfracht took over WDL Aviation on 1 October, thereby thereby expanding its activities to include the aviation division. Zeitfracht is an innovative medium-sized company in its third generation.
2011
WDL Aviation retired the last Fokker aircraft, so that the airline became a pure BAe-146 operator. The lean and efficient fleet structure ensured simpler operational operational processes.
1998
WDL Aviation expanded its fleet to include BAe 146 aircraft. used as passenger aircraft and three as cargo aircraft. WDL Aviation operated a total of eight BAe a total of eight BAe 146s.
1991
WDL Aviation expanded its fleet to include BAe 146 aircraft. used as passenger aircraft and three as cargo aircraft. WDL Aviation operated a total of eight BAe a total of eight BAe 146s.
1974
The founding of WDL Flugdienst as an offshoot of Westdeutsche Luftwerbung (WDL) was an important step in the important step in the development of the company into an independent airline. airline.
July 1955
On 29 July 1955, Theodor Wüllenkemper founded Westdeutsche Luftwerbung (WDL), today's today's German Airways, at Essen-Mülheim Airport. After Lufthansa, WDL was the second airline in the country to receive an operating licence. From the very beginning, the company focussed on innovation and quality and established itself as a reliable partner in the wet wet lease and charter business in Europe.