Although international air travel has bounced back faster than expected from the pandemic, the industry is still yet to fully recover following all of the staffing shortages and surge of demands this vacation season. Airports have had exceptionally long queues this summer, with London’s Heathrow seeing luggage pile ups and even telling its airlines to stop selling summer flights. If you’re thinking of planning a trip away, it may be worth picking your departure and arrivals locations wisely, as some airports have been worse than others, as our infographic based on FlightAware data shows.
Image Credit: Chalabala / istockphoto.
8. Athens International Airport (Greece)
Number of delayed flights between May 26 and July 19: 37.9%
Image Credit: IB_photo / iStock.
7. Munich Airport (Germany)
Number of delayed flights between May 26 and July 19: 40.4%
Related: Book a window seat when flying into these airports
Image Credit: Boarding1Now / istockphoto.
6. Heathrow Airport (U.K.)
Number of delayed flights between May 26 and July 19: 40.5%
Image Credit: Lukas Bischoff / iStock.
5. London Gatwick Airport (U.K.)
Number of delayed flights between May 26 and July 19: 41.1%
Image Credit: Ceri Breeze / iStock.
4. Amsterdam Airport Schiphol (Amsterdam)
Number of delayed flights between May 26 and July 19: 41.5%
Image Credit: alessia penny / istockphoto.
3. Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport (France)
Number of delayed flights between May 26 and July 19: 43.2%
Related: These US airports confiscate the most guns
Image Credit: BalkansCat / iStock.
2. Frankfurt Airport (Germany)
Number of delayed flights between May 26 and July 19: 45.4%
Image Credit: gopixa / iStock.
1. Toronto Pearson International Airport (U.K.)
Number of delayed flights between May 26 and July 19: 52.5%
Related:
This article originally appeared on Statista.com and was syndicated by MediaFeed.org.
Image Credit: Yelena Rodriguez Mena / iStock.
More from MediaFeed
26 of the most beautiful & interesting airports on the planet
Image Credit: bennymarty / istockphoto.