Aeroflot-Nord
Russia · DVINA

Regional Russian carrier connecting northern and Arctic destinations.
- ›Was a subsidiary of Aeroflot focused on regional routes in northwestern Russia.
- ›Flight 821 crashed near Perm on September 14, 2008, killing all 88 aboard.
- ›The Perm crash was attributed to flight crew errors, including possible alcohol consumption.
- ›Rebranded as Nordavia in 2009 following the Perm disaster.
- ›Served remote Arctic and sub-Arctic communities in northern Russia.
Aeroflot-Nord was a Russian regional airline operating primarily in the northern regions of Russia, particularly serving the Arkhangelsk area under the callsign DVINA. The carrier operated as a subsidiary connected to the broader Russian aviation network, focusing on domestic routes across the vast Russian north. The airline has since ceased independent operations and been rebranded as Nordavia.
Aeroflot-Nord operated a mixed fleet of Soviet-era and Western aircraft including Boeing 737s and Tupolev Tu-134s during its operational years.
AI-assisted overview, verified against public sources.
Primary hubs
Route network map (22 legs)








Route network
Fleet (aircraft types operated)
Smartavia, formerly known as Aeroflot Nord, and Nordavia, is a Russian low-cost airline with its head office in Arkhangelsk, Russia. It mainly operates scheduled domestic and regional services. Its main bases are Arkhangelsk Airport, Pulkovo Airport, and Sheremetyevo International Airport, serving Moscow. Smartavia is a joint-stock company.
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