ZP (ZP)

16 non-stop routes across 9 airports. Main hub: Asuncion (ASU).

About ZP

ZP is a regional carrier doing quiet but useful work across the Southern Cone. Its network of 16 non-stop routes across 9 airports tells you exactly what kind of airline this is — not a long-haul behemoth, but a connector. The main hub is Asuncion (ASU) in Paraguay, which anchors 6 routes and makes ZP the logical choice for anyone moving in and out of the country. Uruguay and Argentina round out most of the map. It's the kind of airline that exists because the big players don't bother with these routes.

Why fly ZP?

Honestly, for a lot of these routes, ZP isn't competing with anyone — it's just the airline that flies there. That's not a knock. If you're routing through Asuncion or need to get into Rivera (RVY), your options are thin, and ZP fills that gap. The network leans heavily on Paraguay and Uruguay, with solid coverage across Argentina too, plus single routes into Bolivia and Brazil. The GRU-ASU run at 1,135 km is the longest in the network — a genuine international connection that matters for travelers linking Brazil with Paraguay. Total network span sits at 13,404 km, which is respectable for a regional operation of this size.

ZP hub airports

Top destination countries on ZP

Tips for booking ZP

If you're flying ZP for the first time, build your expectations around regional South American travel — not European budget carriers. ASU is your best connection point with 6 routes fanning out from there. Montevideo (MVD) is the second-busiest hub with 3 routes, worth knowing if you're positioning from Uruguay. The network skews toward shorter hops, so don't expect lots of onboard service frills. Check baggage allowances carefully before booking — regional carriers in this part of the world vary wildly. And if your itinerary involves Bolivia or Brazil, know that ZP only touches those countries once each, so backup options are worth identifying early.

Frequently asked questions about ZP

Where does ZP fly?

ZP operates 16 routes primarily connecting Paraguay, Uruguay, and Argentina. The airline focuses on regional service across South America with a strong presence in these three countries.

What is ZP's main hub airport?

ZP's main hub is Asuncion (ASU), located in Paraguay, which serves as the primary connection point for the airline's regional network.

What type of airline is ZP?

ZP operates as a regional carrier, focusing on point-to-point and hub-based service across South America with a lean network of 16 routes.

When should I book my ZP flight?

For regional South American routes, booking 2-4 weeks in advance typically offers better fares; however, last-minute deals may be available depending on demand and seasonality.

What are ZP's baggage and check-in policies?

Specific baggage allowances and check-in procedures vary by fare type; we recommend contacting ZP directly or checking their website for current baggage policies and online check-in availability.

Find flights from Asuncion
  • Free · no signup
  • Encrypted redirect
  • Trusted booking partner

Main hubs for ZP

Where ZP concentrates its operations — sorted by routes flown from each airport.

Where ZP flies most

Top destination countries by route count.

Related guides

Sibling pages from across Flightmaps — country aggregations, airport rosters, and visa context for ZP.

Top ZP destinations

ZP network at a glance

Frequently asked questions about ZP

  • How many routes does ZP operate?

    ZP (ZP) operates 16 non-stop routes across 9 airports worldwide.

  • What is ZP's main hub?

    ZP's busiest hub is Asuncion (ASU) in Paraguay, with 6 non-stop routes from this airport alone.

  • What is ZP's longest route?

    ZP's longest non-stop route is GRU-ASU at 1,135 km.

  • Where does ZP fly the most?

    ZP flies most often to Paraguay, with 6 routes serving destinations in Paraguay.