Bering Air
United States · BERING AIR

Connecting remote Alaska communities by air.
- ›Bering Air serves over 30 remote villages in western Alaska with no road access.
- ›The airline provides essential medevac services to isolated communities in the region.
- ›Bering Air is one of the largest bush air carriers in the state of Alaska.
- ›The carrier operates under extreme weather conditions including arctic temperatures and low visibility.
- ›Cargo and mail delivery form a significant part of Bering Air's operations alongside passenger service.
Bering Air is a regional Alaskan carrier based in Nome, Alaska, providing essential air service to remote villages and communities throughout northwestern Alaska. Founded in 1979, the airline has served as a vital lifeline for isolated communities with limited ground transportation options. Operating under the callsign BERING AIR, it specializes in bush flying across some of North America's most challenging terrain and weather conditions.
Bering Air operates a mixed fleet of small turboprop and piston aircraft, including Cessna Caravans and similar bush-capable planes suited to remote Alaskan airstrips.
AI-assisted overview, verified against public sources.
Primary hubs
Route network map (74 legs)








Route network
Fleet (aircraft types operated)
Bering Air is an American airline headquartered in Nome, Alaska, United States. It operates domestic scheduled passenger and charter airline services, as well as air ambulance and helicopter services. Its main base is Nome Airport, with hubs at Ralph Wien Memorial Airport (Kotzebue) and Unalakleet Airport.
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