Dutch carrier Transavia has taken delivery of its first Airbus A321neo jet, as it begins its transition away from operating an all-Boeing 737 fleet.
The Air France-KLM low-cost unit received the CFM Leap-1A-powered example via lessor Air Lease, Airbus said on 19 December.
It marks the debut of the A320neo family at Transavia, which is due to take a mixture of A320neos and A321neos in the coming months and years, following an Air France-KLM order placed in 2021 and a smaller lease deal announced with Air Lease earlier this year.
Transavia France was also expecting to receive its first A320neo-family jet before the end of this year, as it similarly brings its all-Boeing era to a close.
Together, the two Transavia units operated 115 aircraft as of 30 September this year, comprising 111 737-800s and four 737-700s.
Stablemate KLM will also switch to A320neo-family jets from Boeing types. It recently indicated that it expects to receive its first example in 2024.
