Connecting the Pacific islands with quality air service.
Headquarters
Suva, Fiji
Virgin Pacific was a Fijian airline that operated under the IATA code VH and ICAO code VNP. The carrier was associated with the Virgin brand and aimed to serve routes within the Pacific region, including domestic and potentially regional international services.
Detailed historical records on Virgin Pacific are limited, and the airline appears to have had a relatively short operational lifespan. It is not to be confused with the Australian carrier Virgin Blue or other Virgin-branded aviation ventures in the broader Pacific area.
The airline operated out of Fiji and was one of several smaller carriers that have attempted to establish sustainable air services across the dispersed island nations of the South Pacific, a region known for its challenging aviation economics.
Hubs & network
Virgin Pacific primarily operated through Nadi International Airport (NAN) in Fiji.
Notable facts
›Operated under IATA code VH and ICAO code VNP.
›Based in Fiji, serving Pacific island routes.
›Associated with the Virgin brand in the Pacific aviation market.
›Limited publicly available operational history suggests a short lifespan.
›Not to be confused with Virgin Blue or other Virgin-branded airlines.
This profile is provided for general information only. Contact details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airline's official website before acting on them.
Virgin Australia, formerly known as Virgin Blue, is an Australian airline based in Brisbane, Queensland. It is one of two active airlines to use the Virgin brand, as well as the larger by fleet size. It commenced services on 31 August 2000 with two aircraft on a single route, before suddenly emerging as a major airline in Australia's domestic market after the collapse of Ansett Australia in September 2001. With the airline's business model incorporating features of both a low-cost and full-service airline, it has since grown to become Australia’s largest domestic airline by passenger market share, as of December 2024. As of June 2025, the airline serves 33 destinations across Australia with its Boeing 737 fleets, operating from its hubs in Brisbane, Melbourne and Sydney, as well as from its secondary hubs in Adelaide and Perth. The airline also operates a limited number of short-haul international flights.