Delta Airlines
Delta is synonymous with first class services. As an
industry leader in commercial aviation, Delta offers the most international
flights out of the U.S.
With its hub in Atlanta, Delta also
offers an extensive fleet of planes for optimal convenience. This includes the
elegant and lavish 747, along with the MD 88 and 90. Delta has also been
praised for its customer service and ease of booking flights. With a friendly
and courteous staff, Delta guaranteed top notch services for all domestic and
international passengers.
United/Continental
Airlines
Both United and Continental Airlines have been around for
years. When these global brands decided to merge, it was simply a marriage made
in heaven. With its hubs in Chicago,
Denver, and now San
Francisco for Pacific routes, United remains a
dominant force in the commercial airways industry. With both non-stop and
connecting flights, United offers a myriad of routes and ticket specials on a
daily basis. While their fleet is not as extensive as Delta, the recent merger
with Continental is slated to propel United to the top of the ladder soon.
Southwest Airlines
No airline list is complete without Southwest Airlines in
the mix. As the top rated airline company for low cost rates, Southwest is
heralded for its convenience and practicality. While regional in nature,
Southwest now flies direct to many national destinations.
American Airlines
American Airlines used to be major player back in the early
days of commercial aviation. In fact, it had a long standing rivalry with
Pan-Am airways and other defunct airlines. Today, American Airlines still has a
loyal and faithful passenger base. Most of their customers, however, have been
enticed by Delta and other major carriers over the years.
U.S. Airways
Last but not least is U.S Airways. While ranking fifth on
this list, its merger with America West has increased both its fleet and
passenger base.
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