Air Saint-Pierre Restores Summer 2026 Paris (CDG) – Saint Pierre (FSP) Nonstop
ID 153542972 | Air © Gilles Bizet | Dreamstime.com
Air Saint-Pierre will again offer its niche, domestic transatlantic service between Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG) and Saint Pierre (FSP) in summer 2026, keeping alive one of the most unusual flights in French aviation.
Seasonal schedule
The route will run once weekly from June 22 to September 7, 2026 and, as in previous years, will be operated by ASL Airlines France on behalf of Air Saint-Pierre using a Boeing 737-700 in all-economy configuration.
Westbound (Mondays)
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Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG) 4:00 p.m. → Saint Pierre (FSP) 6:30 p.m.
Eastbound (Tuesdays)
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Saint Pierre (FSP) 10:30 a.m. → Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG) 8:05 p.m.
The aircraft will overnight in Saint Pierre so the same crew can operate the return the next day, avoiding a week-long layover in a territory of only around 6,000 residents.
Why the flight matters
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It links mainland France directly with a French territory off Newfoundland — a rare true “domestic” transatlantic hop.
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Local carrier Air Saint-Pierre doesn’t have jets (it operates turboprops), so it wet-leases a 737 to make the crossing.
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The flight has proved sustainable: launched in 2018, paused for the pandemic, and then brought back every summer since 2022.
Fares & product
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2026 fares start from €645 one-way, with added fare bundles for more flexibility.
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Cabin is economy only — no business or premium cabin on this flight.
Background
Saint Pierre and Miquelon is a self-governing French territory in the North Atlantic, just south of Newfoundland and Labrador. Despite its small size, the territory has consistently supported this summer link thanks to local demand, VFR traffic, and French government support — which is why the route now looks more “seasonal-permanent” than experimental.
Bottom line
The Paris (CDG) – Saint Pierre (FSP) nonstop is back for 2026, still weekly, still summer-only, and still one of the quirkiest transatlantic flights you can book.
