Guyane Express Fly
An Indian low-cost airline legally named Go First, known for an all-Airbus A320-family operation before suspending flights in May 2023.
About Guyane Express Fly
Guyane Express Fly is identified in the supplied airline record as the Indian low-cost carrier legally named Go First, formerly known as GoAir. The airline began operations in 2005 and was associated with India’s Wadia Group. Its commercial identity changed from GoAir to Go First in 2021 as it emphasized a streamlined, low-cost operating model. The G8 IATA code and GOW ICAO code belong to Go First.
New Delhi and Mumbai were the airline’s principal operating centers, supported by important departures from Bengaluru, Jammu and Leh. Its recorded network comprised 69 routes serving exactly 22 destinations across India. Notable cities included New Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Srinagar, Chennai, Jammu, Patna, Pune, Ahmedabad, Bagdogra, Goa and Guwahati, giving the carrier a substantial presence on domestic trunk and leisure routes.
The fleet was centered on Airbus Industrie A320 aircraft, including the A320 family used for short- and medium-haul services. Go First followed a single-class, low-cost configuration rather than offering separate business- and economy-class cabins. Fares generally covered the basic journey, while options such as checked baggage, preferred seating, meals and other extras depended on the ticket conditions or could require an additional charge.
Go First was not a member of Star Alliance, SkyTeam or Oneworld. It relied instead on its own sales channels and commercial arrangements rather than the broad reciprocal benefits associated with a global alliance. Travellers should not expect alliance-wide lounge access, mileage earning or through-ticket privileges. No current frequent-flyer programme can be stated with confidence, particularly given the suspension of operations.
The carrier’s focused Airbus fleet and extensive domestic coverage were practical strengths, especially for travellers moving between major Indian cities and northern leisure destinations. The central challenge is decisive, however: Go First suspended scheduled flights in May 2023 amid financial and operational difficulties and subsequently entered insolvency proceedings. Its former route map remains useful historical context, but travellers should verify present operating status and avoid treating old schedules or booking pages as evidence that flights are available.
Good to know
Flying with Guyane Express Fly — what to expect
Operations Remain Suspended
Go First suspended scheduled flights in May 2023. Confirm the airline’s current status before relying on old schedules, route listings or booking links.
Low-Cost Fare Structure
The airline used a low-cost model, so inclusions varied by fare. Travellers needed to check whether baggage, seat selection and meals were included before purchasing.
Airbus A320 Fleet
Services were operated with Airbus A320-family aircraft in a single-class layout. Seat pitch and preferred-seat options could vary by aircraft and selected add-ons.
Domestic Network Focus
The recorded network covered 22 destinations within India, with New Delhi and Mumbai among its busiest departure points. Bengaluru, Jammu and Leh were also important operating cities.
No Global Alliance
Go First was not part of Star Alliance, SkyTeam or Oneworld. Travellers therefore could not rely on alliance-wide mileage, lounge or reciprocal status benefits.
Network overview
Where Guyane Express Fly flies
Guyane Express Fly operates 69 routes to 22 destinations across 1 countries, its longest sector reaching Bengaluru to New Delhi (1,709 km nonstop).
Destinations served
Cities Guyane Express Fly flies to, most-served first.
Main hubs
Busiest departure bases, by route count.
Fleet
Aircraft types on record for these routes.
Longest nonstop route
Bengaluru → New Delhi
1,709 km · BLR → DEL
The longest sector in the Guyane Express Fly 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 Guyane Express Fly
BOM - MAAMumbai → Chennai1h 41m1,034 kmMAA - BOMChennai → Mumbai1h 41m1,034 kmBLR - BOMBengaluru → Mumbai1h 28m835 kmBLR - DELBengaluru → Delhi2h 28m1,709 kmBOM - BLRMumbai → Bengaluru1h 28m835 kmBOM - DELMumbai → Delhi1h 48m1,136 kmBOM - GOIMumbai → Goa0h 59m426 kmCOK - BOMKochi → Mumbai1h 43m1,064 kmDEL - BLRDelhi → Bengaluru2h 28m1,709 kmDEL - PNQDelhi → Pune1h 50m1,156 kmDEL - BOMDelhi → Mumbai1h 48m1,136 kmDEL - SXRDelhi → Srinagar1h 14m644 kmGOI - BOMGoa → Mumbai0h 59m426 kmPNQ - DELPune → Delhi1h 50m1,156 kmSXR - DELSrinagar → Delhi1h 14m644 kmMore from India
Other airlines based in India
FAQ
Guyane Express Fly — 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
- Originfacts compares live fares from hundreds of airlines and travel agencies via its partner Travelpayouts and never adds a fee. If no current Guyane Express Fly services are available, the search results may instead show relevant alternatives.
- The longest recorded route was Bengaluru to New Delhi, about 1,709 km nonstop.
- Cabin-baggage limits depended on the fare rules and operating policy in force. Because operations are suspended and policies may change if flights resume, travellers should consult the airline’s official conditions rather than rely on historical dimensions.
- New Delhi and Mumbai were its busiest departure hubs, with New Delhi leading the recorded route network. Bengaluru, Jammu and Leh were also significant operating points.
- When the airline was operating, lower fares were generally more likely when booked early and outside holidays and peak travel periods. There are no normal current booking patterns while scheduled services remain suspended.
- The busiest departure cities were New Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Jammu and Leh, in that order by number of routes. Current availability must be checked because the airline suspended scheduled operations in May 2023.
- Its recorded domestic network included New Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Srinagar, Chennai, Jammu, Patna, Pune, Ahmedabad, Bagdogra, Goa and Guwahati. Scheduled operations have been suspended since May 2023, so these should be treated as former destinations unless service is formally restored.
- The airline’s network comprised exactly 22 destinations across 1 country, operated through 69 routes. These figures describe its recorded Indian domestic network.