A380

Route Atlas · Edition 01

Where you can still fly it

The A380 only leaves from a handful of airports, and it is not usually the one nearest you. Set your home base and the atlas shows every scheduled departure you can reach — including the honest answer, which is sometimes none.

Silkscreen poster illustration of a flat world map with a fan of flight-path arcs sweeping between continents in vermilion, marigold and teal.
01

Set your home base

Choose the airport you’d actually start from.

02

Nonstop from SFO

03

Within one hop

04

Who still flies them

Ten airlines still put the A380 in the air, and one of them owns more than half the fleet. Airbus built 251 aeroplanes before the line closed in 2021 — and roughly a fifth of them have already been taken apart.

  • EmiratesDubai≈116
  • Singapore AirlinesSingapore12
  • British AirwaysLondon12
  • QantasSydney10
  • Korean AirSeoul10
  • Qatar AirwaysDoha10
  • LufthansaMunich8
  • Asiana AirlinesSeoul6
  • Etihad AirwaysAbu Dhabi4
  • ANATokyo3

Edition 01 · fleet figures are in-service aircraft and approximate. Airlines move the A380 between routes every season, and a route listed here can quietly become a 777. This is a curated atlas built from published A380 timetables, not a live feed — confirm with the operating airline before you book. The three ANA aircraft are the Flying Honu, and they fly one route only: Narita to Honolulu.