Philippines AirAsia

Philippines AirAsia's network at a glance

Busiest airports

Manila (MNL) 16

Regions

Southeast Asia (13), East Asia (4)

Longest route

Manila–Tokyo (MNL–NRT), 3,050 km (1,900 mi)

Shortest route

Manila–Caticlan (MNL–MPH), 305 km (189 mi)

Routes no other airline flies

2 of 17: MNL–BKI, CRK–MPH

Where does Philippines AirAsia fly?

The biggest country groups in our coverage are Philippines (8), Malaysia (2), Taiwan (2) and Vietnam (2). The full list, with a searchable table, is on the route map page.

• Japan Tokyo (NRT)
• Macau Macau (MFM)
• Malaysia Kota Kinabalu (BKI) · Kuala Lumpur (KUL)
• Philippines Bacolod City (BCD) · Caticlan (MPH) · Cebu (CEB) · Iloilo City (ILO) · Kalibo (KLO) · Laguindingan (CGY) · Tacloban City (TAC)
• Taiwan Kaohsiung (KHH) · Taipei (TPE)
• Thailand Bangkok (DMK)
• Vietnam Da Nang (DAD) · Hanoi (HAN)

Routes come from airport destination tables and are confirmed from both ends where possible; a few may be missing. Check Philippines AirAsia's own route map for schedules.

Is Philippines AirAsia on time?

75.3% of 352 tracked flights landed within 15 minutes of their usual time (4 September 2026 to 1 October 2026). That ranks Philippines AirAsia 138 of 162 airlines in the Touchdown Index. 11.9% were more than an hour late.

The Touchdown Index measures each flight against its own usual arrival time, from public ADS-B tracking, rather than against the timetable. How it works and how it compares with official figures.

Aircraft seen flying for Philippines AirAsia

Public ADS-B tracking between 6 September and 3 October 2026 saw 10 different aircraft flying Philippines AirAsia flights. Most common: Airbus A320 (10).

• Airbus A320 10

• Airbus A320 RP-C8971 · Photo © Huang via Planespotters.net

Each Philippines AirAsia aircraft we tracked flew about 1.8 hours a day on average over the last four weeks (10 aircraft, 376 flights tracked).

2 aircraft that flew regularly for Philippines AirAsia in the four weeks before were not seen flying in the last four (Airbus A320): parked for maintenance, stored, or moved elsewhere.

Counts are aircraft seen, not the full fleet: aircraft in maintenance or flying where tracking is thin are missed, and aircraft leased in from other operators are included. Source: adsb.lol community ADS-B data (CC0).

Official links

• Philippines AirAsia website