Search all Amaszonas routes and find the best available fares right now.
Amaszonas is a regional airline based in Bolivia, operating across the South America aviation market. Amaszonas provides reliable air travel services across its route network.
Use our search tool above to compare Amaszonas flights across 500+ airlines and 100+ booking providers simultaneously — including Kiwi, Skyscanner, Expedia, and Trip.com — to always find the best available price.
Always compare Amaszonas prices across multiple platforms before booking. Prices for the same flight can vary significantly between providers. Book 6–8 weeks in advance and fly on Tuesday or Wednesday for the lowest fares.
Amaszonas offers passengers a range of service options. Check the airline's official website for the latest baggage allowances, in-flight services, and booking conditions.
📌 Pro tip: Always check the total fare including all fees when comparing Amaszonas against other airlines. A slightly higher headline price from another carrier can sometimes be cheaper overall once you factor in baggage and seat costs.
Before booking with Amaszonas, always check the latest baggage policy on the airline's official website. Key things to verify:
Compare the total ticket cost including all fees — not just the headline fare. Use our search tool to see the all-in price across 100+ providers.
Always complete online check-in when it opens — usually 24–48 hours before departure. Arrive at the airport at least 2 hours before domestic and 3 hours before international flights.
Counted from published nonstop services rather than live schedules, so this describes the shape and reach of Amaszonas’ network - its bases, how far it ranges and how much it leans on partners - rather than today’s timetable.
On codeshares: about 60% of these routes are marketed by Amaszonas but flown by a partner. It matters at the airport: baggage rules, seat selection and lounge access usually follow the operating carrier, not the one on your booking reference.
Ranked by how many of Amaszonas’ nonstop routes touch each airport. The first is the primary base; the rest are secondary bases and focus cities.
| Airport | IATA | City | Routes | Role |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| El Alto International Airport | LPB | La Paz / El Alto | 16 | Primary hub |
| Teniente Av. Jorge Henrich Arauz Airport | TDD | Trinidad | 15 | Secondary hub |
| Capitan Oriel Lea Plaza Airport | TJA | Tarija | 6 | Secondary hub |
| Alcantarí International Airport | SRE | Sucre | 5 | Focus city |
| El Trompillo Airport | SRZ | Santa Cruz | 5 | Focus city |
| Rurrenabaque Airport | RBQ | Rurrenabaque | 4 | Focus city |
Recorded against Amaszonas’ published routes, most-frequent first. This comes from a scheduled-service dataset that is refreshed periodically rather than live, so it reflects the shape of the fleet — narrow-body versus wide-body, regional jets versus mainline — more reliably than it reflects any individual variant flying today.
| Aircraft | Code | Routes |
|---|---|---|
| Fairchild Metro/Merlin | SWM | 25 |
| Canadair Regional Jet 200 | CR2 | 10 |
Amaszonas serves 2 countries on published nonstop routes. These are the best represented.
Allowances and fees differ by fare brand, route and booking channel, and carriers revise them often. Rather than print a number that may be wrong on the day you fly, here is what actually varies with Amaszonas and what to confirm before you pay.
Where to confirm: the binding text is Amaszonas’ own conditions of carriage and the fare rules shown at checkout. If your ticket is a codeshare, the operating carrier’s baggage rules normally apply to the whole journey.
