Air Borealis is a Canadian regional airline connecting communities along Labrador’s North Coast and Quebec’s Lower North Shore. It was created through a partnership between the Innu of Labrador, the Inuit of Nunatsiavut and PAL Airlines. Passenger services sit alongside charters and cargo flying, providing air links for northern communities where travel options are limited.
Open the Air Borealis De Havilland DHC-6 Twin Otter seat map to explore its seats.
No standard carry-on bag is permitted because of aircraft limitations. You may bring one personal item up to 10 × 12 × 8 inches and use complimentary Sky Check for one item up to 12 × 16 × 10 inches. Hand the Sky Check item to staff at the aircraft; it is returned on arrival.
The allowance is two checked bags with a combined weight of 50 lb, each within 62 linear inches. Excess bags depend on space and may follow on another flight. An individual bag above 70 lb must be shipped as cargo. Connecting PAL Airlines flights have their own requirements.
No. Instruments can travel only as Sky Check or checked baggage, within the relevant size limits. Pack them in a hard case and confirm any unusually sized item before travel.
No. Cats and dogs may be accepted as checked baggage from 15 April to 15 October, in an approved hard-sided kennel, with additional charges. During the colder part of the year, ask its cargo team about alternatives. Animals must be at least ten weeks old and fully weaned; space is limited.
