Star Air
Star Air is a scheduled carrier associated with Lithuania, operating a compact domestic network distinguished by single-engine Cessna turboprop services.
About Star Air
Star Air is identified by the IATA code S5 and ICAO code LLC, with Small Planet Airlines, UAB given as its legal name and Lithuania as its headquarters country. A reliable founding year and current ownership structure are not established here. Its recorded scheduled operation differs notably from the better-known European leisure-carrier history associated with the Small Planet name, so travellers should verify the operating company shown on their booking before travel.
The airline serves 13 destinations across one country through 15 routes. Maraba is its busiest departure point, followed by Belem, Brasilia, Conceicao Do Araguaia and Carajas. Its network includes regional cities such as Ourilandia do Norte, Balsas, Goiania, Gurupi, Imperatriz, Minacu, Redencao and Santana Do Araguaia. This pattern reflects a focused domestic operation linking communities across central and northern Brazil rather than an international network based around Lithuania.
The aircraft type recorded for these services is a Cessna light aircraft powered by a single turboprop engine. Such aircraft are suited to thinner regional routes and airports that cannot consistently support larger jets. Cabins are compact, with limited seating and storage compared with conventional airliners. Distinct premium cabins are unlikely on this type of operation, and travellers should expect a straightforward single-cabin product with service adapted to short regional sectors.
Star Air is not known to belong to Star Alliance, SkyTeam or Oneworld, despite the similarity between its name and that of Star Alliance. No confidently established frequent-flyer programme is associated with this operation. Passengers seeking rewards or reciprocal benefits should therefore check the fare seller and operating carrier carefully, rather than assuming that tickets qualify for points, status privileges, lounge access or benefits with another airline.
A genuine strength of this operation is its service to smaller regional communities, including places with relatively limited scheduled air links. The corresponding challenge is that light-aircraft flights offer less cabin space, smaller baggage capacity and greater sensitivity to weather or operational changes than mainline jet services. Schedules may also be less frequent, making missed connections harder to recover from. Travellers should allow generous connection time and reconfirm departure details directly before reaching the airport.
Good to know
Flying with Star Air — what to expect
Compact Aircraft
Flights use light single-engine Cessna turboprop aircraft, so cabin space and overhead storage are more limited than on a regional jet.
Check Baggage Limits
Weight and size restrictions can be tighter on small aircraft. Confirm the allowance attached to your fare before packing, especially for checked or unusually shaped items.
Allow Connection Time
The network has limited frequencies on some regional sectors. Leave a generous buffer for onward travel because a delayed or missed flight may have few same-day alternatives.
Verify Operating Details
Check the operating carrier, airport and departure time shortly before travel. The Star Air and Small Planet identities can be confusing, and regional schedules may change.
Weather Sensitivity
Light-aircraft operations can be more affected by local weather and airport conditions. Keep contact details current so the airline or booking agent can send schedule updates.
Network overview
Where Star Air flies
Star Air operates 15 routes to 13 destinations across 1 countries, its longest sector reaching Conceicao Do Araguaia to Santana Do Araguaia (1,431 km nonstop).
Destinations served
Cities Star Air flies to, most-served first.
Main hubs
Busiest departure bases, by route count.
Fleet
Aircraft types on record for these routes.
Longest nonstop route
Conceicao Do Araguaia → Santana Do Araguaia
1,431 km · CDJ → CMP
The longest sector in the Star Air 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 Star Air
Notable destinations on Star Air's network.
Destination list is indicative of Star Air's network; see the airline's official route map for its complete, current schedule.
More from Lithuania
Other airlines based in Lithuania
FAQ
Star Air — 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. Originfacts never adds a fee to the prices it displays.
- Maraba is Star Air's busiest departure point and functions as its primary operating hub. Belem, Brasilia, Conceicao Do Araguaia and Carajas are also important departure airports.
- Star Air's longest route is Conceicao Do Araguaia to Santana Do Araguaia, about 1,431 km nonstop.
- Star Air serves exactly 13 destinations across 1 country. Its network comprises 15 routes.
- A confirmed standard dimension is not available, and space aboard its light Cessna turboprops is limited. Check the allowance shown on your ticket and expect stricter size or weight controls than on larger aircraft.
- Fares are generally most competitive when booked early and outside major holidays or peak local travel periods. Compare nearby dates because limited flight frequencies can make prices vary substantially.
- Star Air operates a domestic regional network including Maraba, Belem, Brasilia, Carajas, Goiania, Imperatriz, Redencao and Santana Do Araguaia. It also serves smaller communities such as Ourilandia do Norte, Balsas, Gurupi and Minacu.
- The busiest departure airports are Maraba, Belem, Brasilia, Conceicao Do Araguaia and Carajas, in that order by number of routes.