Skytraders Seat Maps & Seating Plans

Skytraders is an Australian specialist aviation operator founded in 1979, providing services for government and other contract customers. Its work includes the Australian Antarctic Program’s air link, using an Airbus A319 between Hobart and Antarctica. The aircraft’s flexible cabin can carry passengers and priority cargo and support medical-evacuation missions.

Skytraders aircraft and seat maps

Open the Skytraders Airbus A319-100 seat map to explore its seats.

Frequently asked questions

What baggage does the Australian Antarctic Program allow on Skytraders’ Hobart–Casey service?

The program publishes 55 kg total, including the issued red survival bag and work items: 38 kg checked across at most three soft bags, each up to 15 kg and under one metre long, with no wheels or hard cases; plus 17 kg cabin baggage across at most three bags including the survival bag, with no bag above 10 kg. Same-day round-trip expeditioners instead have a 20 kg cabin allowance including the survival bag. Excess luggage must be sent separately as cargo.

Can I use a power bank on the Skytraders A319 Antarctic flight?

No. The program requires power banks to travel in the cabin and prohibits using them in flight. Remove them from your carry-on before takeoff and keep them on your person or in the rear seat pocket. These are expedition-service rules; other contracts need their own instructions.