Swiss International Air Lines Airbus A321-111 (HB-IOM) rolling on the taxiway at Zurich, showing classic Swiss livery and extended flaps.

Swiss International Air Lines Airbus A220-300 (HB-JCL) on approach, distinctive for its quiet engines and modern design.

A Swiss International Air Lines Airbus A220-300 (HB-JCL) seen from below on approach, showcasing the aircraft\'s clean lines and distinctive red tail.

A classic underside view of an Airbus A320 on final approach, landing gear deployed, with its distinctive sharklet winglets visible.

Swiss International Air Lines Airbus A220-300 (HB-JCI) on approach, showcasing the airline\'s modern short-haul fleet.

Swiss A220-300 on the Apron at Hamburg Airport

Swiss International Air Lines Airbus A321-200 (HB-JDF) on the ramp at a Athens airport, sporting the airline's iconic Swiss cross tail.

Swiss International Air Lines Airbus A220-300 climbing out under moody skies, showcasing the modern twinjet in its distinctive Swiss livery.

A classic Air Swiss A220 in flight, photographed from below against a cloudy sky.

Swiss International Air Lines Airbus A220-300 (HB-JOL) on approach against a bright blue sky.

Swiss A220-300

Swiss A220 at STR Terminal 2.

Swiss A220-300

Swiss A321neo

Swiss a220 spotted in Lisbon, ready for departure

The tail and fuselage branding clearly indicate Swiss International Air Lines, and the four-engine layout with the classic A340 proportions point to the A340-300.

The A330-300 in SWISS livery is a common sight at Zurich airport, often deployed on high-density international routes.

The aircraft is being serviced with Jetline cargo containers labeled LX, confirming it is in Swiss service.

The SWISS fleet of A340-300s is among the last still flying intercontinental routes regularly. Quad-jets like these are iconic for aviation enthusiasts and plane spotters.

Under tow