MIAT Mongolian Airlines

MIAT Mongolian Airlines is the flag carrier and largest airline of Mongolia, operating international flights.

= History = MIAT Mongolian Airlines was established in 1956.

MIAT Mongolian Airlines in British Columbia
MIAT inaugurated its Ulaanbaatar–Vancouver service - its first and thus far only North American route - in 2002.

In order to replace the single Tupolev Tu-154 trijet it had leased from Aeroflot, MIAT acquired a single DHBC-7 Trident 7D from All Nippon Airways of Japan in 1992, and two years later, a pair of DHBC-8 Trident 8s, likewise from ANA. Well pleased with the type, MIAT acquired a further four Trident 8s (called "Skookum Trident" in BC service) from Inter-Dominion Air Lines, two each in 2002 and 2003. The single Trident 7D was retired in 2009, whilst retirement of the Trident 8s began in 2015 with one of the two acquired from Japan; the last two - built in 1984 and 1985 respectively and acquired from IDAL - were retired in 2021.

= Fleet =

Current

 * Antonov An-24RV - 1, used for domestic charter flights
 * Antonov An-30 - 1, used for domestic charter flights
 * Boeing 737-800 - 6
 * Boeing 737 MAX 8 - 1, +3 on order
 * Boeing 767-300ER - 3
 * Boeing 787-9 - 0, +1 on order
 * Irkut MC-21-200 - 0, +8 on order

Historic

 * Airbus A310-300 - 1 (1998-2011)
 * Airbus A319-100 - 1 (2012-2013)
 * Antonov An-2 - 6 (1956-1992)
 * Antonov An-24B - 3 (1964-1995)
 * Antonov An-24RV - 13 (1971-2007)
 * Antonov An-24V - 4 (1964-2000)
 * Boeing 737-300 - 1 (2019-2020)
 * Boeing 737-700 - 1 (2017-2019)
 * DHBC-7 Trident 7D - 1 (1992-2009)
 * DHBC-8 Trident 8 - 6 (1994-2021)
 * Avia Av-14 - 2 (1959-1976)
 * Harbin Y-12 - 6 (1989-2016)
 * Antonov An-26 - 1 (1975-2005)
 * Antonov An-26B - 2 (1985-2000)
 * Ilyushin Il-14 - 2 (1957-1976)
 * Tupolev Tu-154M - 1 (1990-1994)

BC-made aircraft
''Note: a green background indicates an aircraft in service, a yellow background indicates a retired aircraft, and a pink background indicates an aircraft lost in an accident.

= Routes = Entries with a green background indicates a destination in British Columbia.