Asiana Airlines, headquartered in Seoul, is South Korea�s second-largest airline. It operates domestic and international flights from its main bases at Gimpo and Incheon airports.
Recent traveler stories about Asiana Airlines flights, connections, baggage, schedule changes, and customer service.
We paid to keep our family together on Asiana Airlines OZ586 from HND to LHR. At check-in, two of the 2 children were assigned several rows away. The airport team fixed one seat but not all of them, so another passenger had to trade. Families should not have to negotiate at the cabin door after paying for seats.
The cabin on Asiana Airlines OZ623 was clean, and the crew noticed small things without being asked. On Aug 17, 2026, a passenger near me was nervous during turbulence, and a flight attendant checked back twice with water and a quiet update. Nothing dramatic happened, which is exactly why the trip felt professional.
Asiana Airlines changed my departure from New York JFK by several hours. The email said I could choose alternatives online, but every option ended with an error. I waited 53 minutes on the phone and then the call dropped. By the time I reached an agent, the better connection was gone.
My mother needed wheelchair assistance for Asiana Airlines OZ697. At Terminal 4, the escort arrived before boarding, stayed with us through security, and made sure the destination team at Paris Charles de Gaulle knew where to meet her. It made a difficult travel day feel manageable.
I selected a standard aisle seat for Asiana Airlines OZ734 and saw two separate $212 charges on my card. The website showed only one seat purchase, so I had to send bank screenshots to prove the duplicate billing. The duplicate was corrected, but only after three messages.
The mobile boarding pass for Asiana Airlines OZ771 loaded fine at home, then disappeared at Madrid Barajas security on Aug 20, 2026. The kiosk printed a new one, but I had to leave the line and start over. The staff helped, but the app made a simple trip more stressful than it needed to be.
Alex on Asiana Airlines OZ808 deserves credit. I had a tight deadline after landing and asked about the arrival gate. The crew could not promise anything, but they checked the latest gate information, helped me keep my laptop bag accessible, and gave clear updates before landing.
The bag reached Frankfurt 4 days after I did, and one wheel was cracked. The airport desk told me to file online, the website asked for airport paperwork, and the airport desk had not given me that form. That loop made the baggage issue feel worse than the damage.
A middle initial was missing from my ticket, and I expected a long argument at Tokyo Haneda. Instead, the Asiana Airlines counter agent checked the passport, corrected the record, and explained what would show on the boarding pass. The whole issue took about ten minutes on May 8, 2026.
Asiana Airlines asked for volunteers on OZ919, then started calling names at the podium without making the order clear. We were traveling from MIA to DXB for a family event and spent nearly an hour unsure whether we still had seats. We did fly, but the communication was poor.
Asiana Airlines OZ956 boarded on time, left on time, and my checked bag arrived. The crew was polite without overdoing it. After several complicated trips this year, a normal flight felt like a win.
I accepted a $95 travel voucher after a disruption, but the restrictions were not explained at the airport. Later I learned it could not be used on the itinerary I needed. Asiana Airlines should explain voucher limits before passengers accept them under pressure.
On the 09:45 departure, meal choices were gone before the cart reached the middle of the cabin. I understand supplies are limited, but Asiana Airlines OZ140 was not a short hop. The crew apologized, yet planning should be better on a longer sector.
My connection printed with the wrong terminal, and I walked to the Asiana Airlines lounge desk for help. The agent at Terminal 2 looked up the itinerary, showed me the terminal change, and wrote the gate area on my boarding pass. Small gesture, big relief.