Zephyr Airways is a leisure airline focused on the South Tagwaran Islands and mainland coastal region. We specialize in connecting hub cities with vacation destinations. Zephyr Airways is based out of Pelican Island International Airport, the largest in the South Tagwaran Sea, and offers quick, affordable service throughout the islands and the southern coast of Tagwaran. We know that flying is stressful and we seek at every opportunity to make your journey more pleasant. Our professional, friendly staff are always available to help with whatever you need. We work hard to offer the best service possible, without becoming too expensive for the average family. Zephyr Airways is committed to maintaining low-costs. After all, everybody deserves a vacation.
Zephyr Airways began operations in 2015 with two routes connecting Pelican Island with Dioned International Airport and Cenaea International Airport. Our efforts were a resounding success, and these still remain our most popular destinations. In 2016 we expanded our operation to include more major cities, bringing an influx of tourists to Pelican Island, and in the summer of 2017 we debuted our first international route connecting Bhrionne to our largest hub.
Featured Destinations
Zephyr Airways connects major transport hubs with popular vacation destinations. Our primary points of departure are Dioned International Airport, Twinbridge International Airport, and Pelican Island. Here you can read up on our most popular destinations:
Pelican Island
In addition to being our primary hub, Charellia's southernmost city is a popular destination in its own right. Situated in the South Tagwaran Sea, this island city enjoys balmy temperatures year round. Pelican Island combines the relaxed atmosphere of a sleepy resort town with the amenities of a modern city. White sand beaches and boardwalks rest right next to sleek modern architecture. The locals are famously friendly and known for their sense of humour.
Whether this is your final destination, or just a stop on the way to parts unknown, Pelican Island has something for everyone. Enjoy a drink by the beach, or head downtown to one of the island's famous restaurants for some authentic cuisine. Opportunities abound for fishing, sailing, and surfing, and large inland parks preserve the local environment. It is only too easy to lose yourself in these green spaces. Pelican Island is also a popular start point for cruises, so this might just be the start of your vacation.
Colburg and Piraea
These twin cities on the southern coast are home to approximately 15% of Charellia's population, and are the nation's number one destination for travellers domestic and international. Visitors will be quickly swept up in the cosmopolitan cityscape. Easily accessible from Dioned International Airport, Colburg and Piraea are often the first port of call for newcomers to the nation. At the last census, more than fifty languages were spoken within the city limits. Whether your first stop on a longer journey, or your final destination, you will find these cities have a lot to offer.
Piraea has been a key port since time immemorial. Some accounts claim that the first Charellian settlers landed where the main square stands today. What is certain is that the former capital of the Dioned Republic stands as a city of great economic and cultural significance. Visitors may wish to visit any of the city's several museums and historic sites, such as the Old Legislature, the center of Dioned government from 1693 to 1913. Of course, vacationers will certainly want to head down to the shore. Although less than ideal for swimming, the beachfront offers no shortage of diversions. Piraea is famed for its nightlife, and after sundown, the beachfront features dozens of clubs, bars, and restaurants. Head along the Stormway to the see the shore, or go inland up Eos Street to see just what the city has to offer.
Piraea gets most of the focus from tourists, but Colburg should not be underestimated either. The late nineteenth century saw this city grow from virtually nothing with the rise of urban life. An industrial center may not sound like a great vacation destination, but architecture buffs will find that they can quickly lose a day or two exploring the city's eclectic mix of building styles. Those who dislike crowds may also wish to head inland. Colburg offers just as broad an assortment of shopping and entertainment options as Piraea, but does not draw nearly as many tourists. The city also has a vibrant arts scene, although most of its hidden gems require a local connection to find.
Visitors should note that the government of Dioned, and of Piraea in particular, have a very liberal attitude toward drugs and alcohol. However, this lack of restrictive laws should not be mistaken for a lack of law enforcement. Tourists are expected to know what is and is not permitted. Information pamphlets may be found at most hotels and public transit stations.
Cenaea
Until 1947 Cenaea was an independent city-state, and it remains a unique society within Charellia. Located in the south-east of the country, within Tranquility Bay, this tiny region is a magnet for tourists looking to enjoy some time at the beach. Just a short bus ride from the city, visitors will find their pick of small resort towns. Do not be too quick to abandon the city, though. This former principality has a lot of history attached to it. Many of the city's most striking landmarks were already built when the other cities on this list were tiny villages. The city is only a short trip from the border, and visitors can easily take a day trip to neighbouring Silila if they wish. Cross-border tours are readily available, although they must be booked in advance.
Breezan
Breezan is our first international destination. It is located in the island nation of Bhrionne, which only recently opened to international tourism. Nonetheless, the city's tourism industry is growing rapidly. Breezan lies in the far reaches of the South Tagwaran sea, and enjoys a semi-tropical climate ideal for winter getaways. Locals are eager to welcome travellers from around the world to their country. With their unique language, religion, and culture, the Bhrionneids have much to offer that cannot be found anywhere else. Travelling beyond the city, you will find traditional agriculture and fishing villages, and a great many shrines and monuments. If you travel farther west you will come to the traditional capital of the nation, where tourists may visit the royal palace and the High Temple, the center of Bhrionneid religious life.
One word of warning. Foreign language education in Bhrionne is virtually nonexistent. Visitors would be well-advised to carry a phrasebook if they intend on leaving the main tourist areas.
civ.airline
