Adolfo Suárez Madrid-Barajas Airport

The EC's statement of objections is not an end decision but a formal step in the investigation in which companies involved are informed in writing of objections

All the data relating to Spain’s top airlines, airports, routes and markets during the second quarter of the year.

A coalition of European climate activists are calling for traffic caps to be imposed at five major European airports.

Three carriers are growing their European networks during the upcoming summer season.

European Commission scrutiny and political upheaval are slowing plans for airline consolidation in the region.

SkyTeam member Air Algérie plans to return to Madrid in January and boost frequencies to Barcelona.

Iberia will resume flights between Madrid–Barajas Airport and Tokyo Narita Airport in October 2024, restarting a route not served by the airline since 2020.

LATAM Airlines Group is set to become the fifth operator of flights between Bogota and Spain’s capital, Madrid.

Frequencies to Madrid and Paris are being increased from next summer to meet demand.

Vladivostok and Madrid are receiving new routes from Chinese airlines.

Star Alliance member Avianca is adding long-haul service from San Salvador and further increasing its U.S. network.

Airport operator Aena says 2,950 routes are scheduled to be operated from its network of airports during the summer schedule.

The ULCC has grown to become the country’s largest carrier by capacity since entering the market a decade ago.

Routes details the latest new route announcements, as well as the services returning to carriers’ networks.

Rome will become a new point on the SkyTeam alliance member’s route map from next summer, while Madrid will also receive more flights.

The Spanish flag carrier said it has resumed service to all pre-pandemic Latin American destinations.

The service will take passengers on tour trips to the Middle East.

Kuwait Airways and Jazeera Airways have each unveiled plans to develop their networks.

The LCC will add 20 new routes for the winter season.

The LCC will station three additional Airbus A321neos in the Portuguese capital, as well as opening more than a dozen new routes.

New services to Lisbon and Belgrade are planned.

Host of issues are leading European airlines to scale back summer plans.

The carrier plans to have eight converted Boeing 767 freighters in its fleet by next year.

The carrier is boosting service to European markets, assessing that demand will come back strongly.

The Montreal-based carrier is relaunching international flights from Toronto, Montreal, Halifax and Vancouver.