What is the most secretive airline?

Here's an airline you'll likely never fly on - no matter how much money you have. Janet Airlines Boeing 737 planes travel to one of the most mysterious and talked-about places on Earth - Area 51, deep in the Nevada desert. There, the United States government develops its most secretive military technology.



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Allegiant Air's livery features a bright sunburst design on the tail, emphasizing the airline's sun destinations. A similar livery is used by Jet2.com on aircraft which carry the Jet2holidays livery, the only difference being the airline name on the aircraft.

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As a brand, Air Canada wanted to ensure that its Jetz division was instantly recognisable. They believe they can achieve this by painting the aircraft in one colour, predominantly black. Jetz will also upgrade its cabin to ensure that the fleet's passengers have the best possible experience.

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Southwest was marketed as the “peanut airline” offering low fares for minimal service. This pioneered a change in airline services. In 1978 [2], Congress deregulated the aircraft industry and saw a drop in airfare. Peanuts were a low cost fit for airlines and allowed them to cut back on extravagant meals.

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Technically, hidden city ticketing isn't illegal. But, as mentioned above, doing so is considered a violation of your airline's conditions of carriage. The consequences of hidden city ticketing may vary.

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A hacker fare — a phrase popularized by travel site Kayak.com — is when a passenger builds their own round-trip ticket by booking two one-way tickets to and from a destination, usually on two different airlines, in order to save money.

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No one knows which passenger is the air marshal, or even if an air marshal is present on the flight at all. Although their exact numbers are kept classified, airline insiders estimate that only five percent of U.S. flights have an air marshal on board.

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