Tarco Aviation (formerly Tarco Air) is an airline based in Khartoum, Sudan, established in 2009. In December 2018 the company changed its name to Tarco Aviation, with ICAO code TQQ. With over 1,200 employees and 11 aircraft, the company is one of the largest aviation companies in Sudan currently operating scheduled passenger flights, charter and leasing.

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Destinations

Tarco Aviation provides services around Sudan, North, East and Central Africa and also the Middle East.[1]

City	Country	IATA	ICAO	Airport
Asmara	Eritrea	ASM	HHAS	Asmara International Airport
Cairo	Egypt	CAI	HECA	Cairo International Airport
Dammam	Saudi Arabia	DMM	OEDF	King Fahd International Airport
Doha	Qatar	DOH	OTHH	Hamad International Airport
El Fasher	Sudan	ELF	HSFS	El Fasher Airport
Geneina	Sudan	EGN	HSGN	Geneina Airport
Jeddah	Saudi Arabia	JED	OEJN	King Abdulaziz International Airport
Juba	South Sudan	JUB	HSSJ	Juba International Airport
Khartoum	Sudan	KRT	HSSS	Khartoum International Airport (Hub)
Nyala	Sudan	UYL	HSNN	Nyala Airport
Port Sudan	Sudan	PZU	HSPN	Port Sudan New International Airport
Riyadh	Saudi Arabia	RUH	OERK	King Khalid International Airport
Entebbe	Uganda	EBB	HUEN	Entebbe International Airport
Sharjah	United Arab Emirates	SHJ	OMSJ	Sharjah International Airport
Dubai	United Arab Emirates	DXB	OMDB	Dubai International Airport

Flights to Entebbe Uganda looked likely to resume on October 1, 2020, after a period of dormancy due to COVID-19.^{[needs update]} This is according to the Uganda Civil Aviation Authority.[2] As of June 2022, Tarco Air's fleet consists of eleven aircraft with an average age of 23.4 years.[3]

Fleet

The Tarco Aviation fleet comprised the following aircraft (as of November 2022):[4]^{[needs update]}

The airline fleet previously included the following aircraft (as of November 2015):^{[citation needed]}

• 2 Boeing 737-400
• 1 Embraer ERJ 135

Accidents and incidents

• On 11 November 2010 an Antonov An-24 operating a passenger flight from Khartoum to Zalingei Airport, Sudan crashed on landing and burst into flames on the runway. The official report stated that two passengers died; however, there were reports ranging from 1 to 6 fatalities.

References

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