Transnusa
A German scheduled carrier operating limited international services with Boeing 767-300 aircraft and a small network focused on Asian routes.
About Transnusa
Transnusa is identified here by the IATA code 8B and ICAO code BFY, with Bremenfly listed as its legal name and Germany as its headquarters country. The carrier operates scheduled services, although the Transnusa name differs from the historical Bremenfly identity associated with these codes. Because the available operational profile is limited, travellers should confirm the operating airline shown on their booking before departure.
The airline serves 3 destinations across 2 countries through a network of 5 routes. Seoul is its busiest departure hub by route count, followed by Bangkok, Chongqing and Phuket. Its confirmed destination examples are Seoul, Bangkok and Phuket, giving the network a concentrated Asian focus rather than the broader European operation that passengers might expect from a carrier headquartered in Germany.
The aircraft type associated with the operation is the Boeing 767-300, a wide-body twin-engine jet commonly used on medium- and long-haul services. Cabin layouts, seating products and available travel classes can vary between individual aircraft and operating arrangements. Passengers should therefore consult the seat map and fare details displayed during booking instead of assuming that every flight offers the same cabin configuration or onboard amenities.
The carrier is not identified as a member of Star Alliance, SkyTeam or Oneworld, and no dedicated frequent-flyer programme can be confirmed. Travellers should not assume that alliance benefits, lounge access, priority services or through-checked baggage will apply. Any mileage earning or reciprocal privileges should be verified directly with the ticket issuer and the airline operating the flight.
A practical strength of this operation is the use of a wide-body Boeing 767-300 on a compact route network, which may offer a different cabin environment from the narrow-body aircraft common on comparable regional journeys. The main challenge is the limited and potentially confusing public-facing information surrounding the airline name, legal identity and services. Confirming the operating carrier, terminal, baggage rules and onboard inclusions before travel is particularly important.
Good to know
Flying with Transnusa — what to expect
Confirm The Operator
Check the operating-carrier name and flight code on your itinerary, as the Transnusa name and the listed Bremenfly legal identity may cause confusion.
Check Baggage Terms
Baggage allowances can depend on the fare and ticket issuer. Review both cabin and checked-baggage entitlements before arriving at the airport.
Wide-Body Aircraft
Flights are associated with the Boeing 767-300, but seating layouts and cabin features may vary. Consult the aircraft seat map when one is available.
Limited Network
The airline serves only 3 destinations, so disruption may leave fewer same-airline alternatives. Allow extra connection time and consider appropriate travel insurance.
Verify Airport Details
Confirm the departure terminal and check-in arrangements directly before travel, particularly when a flight is sold or handled through another company.
Network overview
Where Transnusa flies
Transnusa operates 5 routes to 3 destinations across 2 countries, its longest sector reaching Phuket to Seoul (4,320 km nonstop).
Destinations served
Cities Transnusa flies to, most-served first.
Main hubs
Busiest departure bases, by route count.
Fleet
Aircraft types on record for these routes.
Longest nonstop route
Phuket → Seoul
4,320 km · HKT → ICN
The longest sector in the Transnusa 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 Transnusa
Tracked Transnusa routes touch Thailand, South Korea.
Reviews of Transnusa
TripAdvisor · 2019–2023- 51
- 42
- 31
- 20
- 14
What travellers flew
Counted from the 8 reviews below — a tally of the flights reviewed, with each chip carrying the average score those reviewers gave. Nothing here reads their prose or summarises what they said.
✓ marks a group averaging 7/10 or better, − one averaging 4/10 or worse, across at least three reviews.
Trans Nusa is Indonesia’s worst airline.
Avoid this airline, they did gave me announcement of delay 1 day prior, flight was supposed to depart at 18:00 but rescheduled until 23:00. Fine, we were able to find half day accommodation in Bali, after checking in at 20:30 we found out further delay until… See more god knows when as it is 00:37AM now and we are still waiting to board. What a waste of time, we have an early appointment tomorrow morning in Jakarta, looks like we won’t be sleeping tonight 🙄
See lessPosted May 2023 by Nat Tink
First time used and will do again
Smooth booking, easy and fast check in, flight was on time, friendly staff on the flight, good service when I ordered something. Luggage arrived as fast as we did. I cannot say anything bad about this airline.
Posted April 2023 by Manu H
Avoid the airline at all costs.
I took a flight with transnusa. It got delayed from 5 to 6 to 9 to 10 to 11:10. Absolutely atrocious. The personnel was massively unfriendly, and was looking at their phones while saying to each other "you take the customer" - "nah, you take him; I'm bored".… See more The airline is unreliable and not worth the cheap prices. Avoid it or you might have a 8 hour wait in Jakarta like me.
See lessPosted April 2023 by Philipp T
Worst Airline
My flight from Jakarta to Denpasar was delayed for 3 hours. As a result, I can’t catch up with my flight to Australia. I contacted the customer services but they’re so helpless. Avoid this airline at all costs
Posted March 2023 by Axel G
Good service, on schedule flight.
Booked an early flight from UPG to KOE with 20 minutes stopover at MOF. The boarding time was on time, and I arrived on schedule. Check-in process was a bit slow as they only had 2 counters opened. They gave mineral water in a plastic glass and 1 piece of… See more bread, which was already better service than its competition in budget airline class. The legroom was also quite more humane than the flying lion, to my surprise. Overall I'm quite pleased flying with TransNusa.
See lessPosted April 2019 by J Aditya T, Makassar
Another Option
In many small towns in Indonesia, there are only limited airlines to fly in or out of the town. From Bajawa to Kupang there are only two airlines. This was first time we tried TransNusa, and on our flight to Kupang it provided pretty good service, passengers… See more served with one soft bread and a glass of mineral water. The best thing was that it landed so smoothly in Kupang. We would prefer to pick this airline again when flying to Bajawa.
See lessPosted January 2019 by TheNatNat, Merauke
Traveller reviews originally published on TripAdvisor, shown for reference — service standards may have changed since. Originfacts does not edit or verify individual reviews, and the sample reflects who chose to leave one.
More from Germany
Other airlines based in Germany
FAQ
Transnusa — 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
- A single universal carry-on size cannot be confirmed, and the allowance may vary by fare or operating arrangement. Check the baggage conditions on your booking and with the operating carrier before departure.
- Originfacts compares live fares from hundreds of airlines and travel agencies via its partner Travelpayouts. Originfacts never adds a fee.
- Transnusa serves a compact Asian network that includes Phuket, Seoul and Bangkok.
- Transnusa flies to exactly 3 destinations across 2 countries, operating 5 routes.
- The longest Transnusa route is Phuket to Seoul, covering about 4,320 km nonstop.
- Fares are often lower when booked outside peak holiday periods and with flexible travel dates. Compare nearby departure days and book once a suitable fare appears, especially because the airline's limited schedule may constrain availability.
- Seoul is Transnusa's busiest departure hub by number of routes. Bangkok, Chongqing and Phuket are also important departure points in its operation.
- The busiest departure points by route count are Seoul, Bangkok, Chongqing and Phuket, in that order. Travellers should verify the specific airport and terminal shown on their ticket.