Corporate identity Logo A new look for Czech Airlines was revealed in September 2007. The new logo was created by Michal Kotyza, who works for the airline. Livery Destinations As of February 2021, Czech Airlines serves four scheduled year-round and seasonal destinations including their home base at Václav Havel Airport Prague. This figure is down from 33 routes in summer 2019. Flights are operated mainly in Europe, with Beirut being the sole remaining Middle Eastern destination. Via its codeshare partners, ČSA offers more than 110 destinations and 45 countries from Prague. Codeshare agreements Czech Airlines codeshares with the following airlines: Aeroflot Aeroméxico Air Europa Air France Air Malta airBaltic Azerbaijan Airlines Belavia Bulgaria Air China Airlines China Southern Airlines Delta Air Lines Etihad Airways Finnair Hainan Airlines Iberia KLM Korean Air Middle East Airlines Saudia TAROM Smartwings Ural Airlines Vietnam Airlines Vueling Charter flights In June 2007, ČSA signed a contract with Exim Tours, the largest Czech travel agency, extending their contract for another three years. In May 2010, ČSA withdrew its last Airbus A310 used for these services. Fleet Current fleet , the Czech Airlines fleet consists of the following aircraft: Historical fleet Czech or Czechoslovak Airlines operated these aircraft types in the past: Services Catering Czech Airlines offers buy on board service on some flights in addition to free service. Frequent-flyer program The OK Plus frequent flyer programme gives passengers "OK Plus Miles" for flights with Czech Airlines, SkyTeam member airlines, other partner airlines or non-airline partners such as hotels, car rentals, banks etc. OK Plus membership cards are available with the following tier levels: OK Plus membership, OK Plus Silver, OK Plus Gold, and OK Plus Platinum. The higher the card level, the greater the number of benefits passengers receive. Accidents and incidents Fatal accidents On August 12, 1930, a ČSA Ford 5-AT-C Trimotor (registration OK-FOR) crashed near Jihlava (Iglau) while attempting to avoid a thunderstorm. The aircraft struck the ground in poor visibility after a sharp turn to avoid a chimney and caught fire, killing 12 of 13 on board. On August 13, 1938, a ČSA Savoia-Marchetti S.73 (registration OK-BAG) struck a wooded mountain near Oberkirch on approach to Strasbourg en route from Prague via Paris, killing all 17 on board, the stewardess survived, but died a day later. On March 5, 1946, a ČSA Junkers Ju 52/3m (registration OK-ZDN) crashed near Prague after two landing