Various major US carriers have regional brands, where partner airlines ferry 
passengers from smaller airports into larger hubs for onward travel. For the 
most part, these flights are on the shorter side, but, as always, there are 
exceptions. For instance, American Airlines has multiple routes that have 
distances greater than 1,400 miles long and are operated by its regional feeder 
partners under the American Eagle brand this November.

According to present scheduling data made available by Cirium, an aviation 
analytics company, American Airlines' longest regional route this month links 
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) with Québec City (YQB) in Canada. 
However, American Eagle only served this 1,655-mile (2,663.5 km) corridor once 
this month, on November 1, so this article will explore those that see more 
regular service and exceed the 1,400-mile mark.

American Airlines' Longest Regular Regional Route
Credit: Shutterstock
Cirium's data shows that American Airlines' longest regularly operated American 
Eagle route this November links Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) with 
Lambert Field (STL) in St Louis. This corridor clocks in at 1,592 miles (2,562 
km) in length, and sees daily service by SkyWest Airlines' Embraer E175s under 
the American Eagle brand. According to aeroLOPA, these aircraft have 12 first 
class and 64 economy class seats.

Flying westbound from St Louis to Los Angeles, American Airlines flight AA4885 
takes four hours and 25 minutes to connect these two cities, departing at 07:00 
and arriving at 09:25 local time. The eastbound leg, AA6502, meanwhile, is an 
evening affair, departing at 18:17 and arriving at 23:42 with a block time of 
three hours and 25 minutes. American is currently in the process of 
refurbishing its regional fleet, and it explained in September that:


"The clean, modern cabin design features updated seat coverings that mirror the 
look and feel of the mainline fleet, because consistency matters when customers 
are on the move."


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