Asiana Airlines
Star AllianceAsiana is a full-service international airline that markets itself as a major Korean carrier with a full range of services and onboard offerings suitable for both short regional trips and long-haul international travel. From a traveler’s perspective it operates scheduled domestic and regional flights alongside long-haul services, and it participates in the Star Alliance network, which broadens connectivity through alliance partners and codeshares. The carrier is commonly chosen for travel to and from South Korea and for Star Alliance connectivity across Asia, North America and Europe.
Asiana Club - Asiana Airlines' Frequent Flyer Program
Asiana Club is the airline’s frequent flyer program; members earn miles on Asiana flights as well as on Star Alliance partner services and eligible non-alliance partners, and those miles can be redeemed for award travel, upgrades, and other benefits. The program includes elite status levels that provide perks such as additional baggage allowance, priority boarding and lounge access for qualifying members. Because Asiana is a Star Alliance member, crediting flights to Asiana Club can be especially useful for frequent travelers who use Star Alliance partners and want to consolidate mileage and status with one program.
Where Asiana Airlines Flies
Asiana is a full-service international carrier based in South Korea with its primary international gateway at Incheon (ICN) and significant domestic/short-haul operations through Gimpo (GMP). The airline serves domestic Korean routes and extensive international networks across Asia as well as long-haul services to North America, Europe and Oceania. Codeshares and its Star Alliance membership extend reach globally, allowing connections beyond Asiana-operated sectors.
Hubs
Aircraft and Cabin Classes
Asiana operates a mixed fleet that includes narrowbody Airbus A320-family aircraft for short-haul and regional services and a variety of widebodies for medium- and long-haul flying, including Airbus A330 and A350 and Boeing widebodies such as the 777 and 767; larger types like the A380 and older Boeing widebodies also appear on the airline’s type list. Cabin configurations vary by aircraft and route, but travelers can expect economy on most flights and premium cabins on long-haul services; business-class seats on long-haul aircraft commonly offer lie-flat or heavily reclined seats, and a first-class product may be available on select aircraft. Equipment and exact onboard features differ by aircraft type and individual plane, so check the seat map and product details for the specific flight when booking.
Aircraft types operated: Airbus A320 family, Airbus A330, Airbus A350, Airbus A380, Boeing 747-400, Boeing 767, Boeing 777
Tips for Flying Asiana Airlines
- Credit flights to Asiana Club or a Star Alliance partner and check the fare class before booking so you know how many miles will post.
- Lounge access is tied to cabin and elite status on Asiana and Star Alliance; carry your boarding pass and membership card for access.
- Baggage allowances, seat selection rules, and fees vary by fare class and route, and can differ on codeshare flights - confirm the operating carrier’s policy when booking.
- Allow extra connection time at Seoul: Incheon (ICN) handles most international services while Gimpo (GMP) serves many domestic and short-haul flights, so transfers between the two can take time.