Fly CamInter
A Mongolian low-cost airline operated under the Eznis Airways identity, linking Ulaanbaatar with regional cities and selected international destinations using regional aircraft.
About Fly CamInter
Fly CamInter is the commercial identity associated with Eznis Airways, a Mongolian airline established in 2006. Based in Mongolia, it has focused on making air travel available across a country where long overland journeys and widely separated communities give regional aviation an important role. Its operating history has included periods of suspension and relaunch, so schedules and network coverage may evolve between travel seasons.
Ulaanbaatar is the airline’s primary hub and its largest departure point by route count. The network comprises 28 routes serving exactly 13 destinations across four countries. Domestic links include Ulgii, Choibalsan, Khovd, Altai, Bayankhongor, Dalanzadgad, Moron and Ulaangom, while international points include Hailar, Almaty and Ulan-Ude. Choibalsan, Hailar, Khovd and Ulgii are also important departure airports within the operation.
Aircraft types associated with the airline’s routes include the Avro RJ85 Avroliner and Saab SF-340B. Both are regional designs suited to thinner markets that do not require the capacity of a large single-aisle jet. The Saab is a turboprop, while the RJ85 is a four-engine regional jet. As a low-cost operator, Fly CamInter generally emphasizes straightforward transport rather than an elaborate range of premium cabins, although aircraft configuration and onboard service can vary by flight.
Fly CamInter is not a member of Star Alliance, SkyTeam or Oneworld. No clearly established proprietary frequent-flyer programme is identified, so travellers should not assume that flights will earn benefits in a major global alliance scheme. Passengers seeking mileage credit or reciprocal privileges should check the current fare conditions and any partnership information published by the airline before booking.
The airline’s practical strength is its coverage of Mongolian regional centres that can otherwise require lengthy surface travel, alongside a small selection of cross-border links. Its regional aircraft are well matched to these markets. The trade-off is that a compact network and limited operating scale can mean fewer alternative departures when schedules change, making extra connection time and flexible onward arrangements particularly sensible.
Good to know
Flying with Fly CamInter — what to expect
Check Baggage Terms
Allowances can depend on the fare and aircraft operating the route. Confirm both cabin and checked-baggage limits on your booking before arriving at the airport.
Regional Aircraft
Flights may use an Avro RJ85 regional jet or Saab SF-340B turboprop. Cabin space and overhead storage can be tighter than on larger mainline aircraft.
Build Connection Time
The airline operates a relatively compact network, so same-day alternatives may be limited after a disruption. Leave a generous buffer before separate-ticket connections in Ulaanbaatar.
Reconfirm Your Flight
Regional schedules can change with operational needs, seasonality and weather. Recheck the departure time and operating airport directly with the airline shortly before travel.
Expect Simple Service
Fly CamInter operates as a low-cost airline, so inclusions may be more limited than on a full-service carrier. Review the fare rules for baggage, changes, refunds and onboard service.
Network overview
Where Fly CamInter flies
Fly CamInter operates 28 routes to 13 destinations across 4 countries, its longest sector reaching Ulgii to Ulaanbaatar (1,243 km nonstop).
Destinations served
Cities Fly CamInter flies to, most-served first.
Main hubs
Busiest departure bases, by route count.
Fleet
Aircraft types on record for these routes.
Longest nonstop route
Ulgii → Ulaanbaatar
1,243 km · ULG → ULN
The longest sector in the Fly CamInter network, measured as the great-circle distance between the two airports.
Route data · TravelPayouts route data · updated 2026-07
Route network
Popular routes operated by Fly CamInter
Notable destinations on Fly CamInter's network.
Destination list is indicative of Fly CamInter's network; see the airline's official route map for its complete, current schedule.
More from Mongolia
Other airlines based in Mongolia
FAQ
Fly CamInter — frequently asked questions
Quick answers to the details travellers usually check first, from codes and locations to the practical basics that help with planning.
8 common questions
- Fly CamInter serves exactly 13 destinations across four countries, operating 28 routes.
- Fares are generally most competitive when booked ahead and outside peak summer, holiday and festival periods. Compare nearby dates, but also review change and baggage charges before selecting the lowest fare.
- The busiest departure airports by route count are Ulaanbaatar, Choibalsan, Hailar, Khovd and Ulgii, in that order.
- Fly CamInter serves Mongolian cities including Ulaanbaatar, Ulgii, Choibalsan, Khovd, Altai, Bayankhongor, Dalanzadgad, Moron and Ulaangom. Its international network also includes destinations such as Hailar, Almaty and Ulan-Ude.
- Fly CamInter's primary hub is Ulaanbaatar, its busiest departure point by route count. Choibalsan, Hailar, Khovd and Ulgii are its next most active departure airports.
- Fly CamInter's longest route is the nonstop service from Ulgii to Ulaanbaatar, covering about 1,243 km.
- Originfacts compares live fares from hundreds of airlines and travel agencies via its partner Travelpayouts. Originfacts never adds a fee to the price shown.
- Carry-on limits may vary by fare and aircraft, and smaller regional aircraft can have restricted overhead space. Check the allowance shown on your ticket or confirm the current rules with the airline before departure.