Icelandair has released its March 2025 traffic results, showing solid year-over-year growth across key performance indicators as the carrier continues to rebound in both passenger demand and operational output.
Play Airlines, the low-cost carrier based in Iceland, has accepted a settlement offer from the Financial Supervisory Authority (FME) relating to issues around the disclosure of its lower revenue generation in 2022. As part of the settlement, the airline has agreed to pay a fine of US$120,800.
PLAY (Iceland) reported carrying 98,863 passengers in December 2024, reflecting an 18% year-on-year reduction. Despite the decline in passenger numbers, the airline achieved a load factor (LF) of 78.9%, marking an improvement of 2.7 percentage points compared to the same period last year.
Air Atlanta Icelandic, a leading Icelandic charter and ACMI operator, has taken delivery of its first Boeing 777-200. The aircraft, identified by serial number 28513, is powered by Trent 884-17 engines, signifying a major milestone in the airline’s fleet development.
PLAY Airlines, Iceland’s low-cost carrier, has announced the cancellation of several routes in its 2025 schedule. The affected routes include flights from Reykjavik Keflavik to Gothenburg, Hamilton, Palma de Mallorca, and Stockholm Arlanda. This decision reflects the airline’s strategy to optimize its network and focus on routes with higher demand.
The Reykjanes District Court has ruled in favor of Air Berlin’s insolvency administrator in a legal case against Isavia, Iceland’s airport operator. The decision allows the administrator to confiscate assets worth over $1.1 million, stemming from a dispute over an aircraft impounded at Keflavík Airport in 2017. The ruling represents a significant victory for Air Berlin’s creditors, as the funds recovered will contribute to…
PLAY (Iceland) reported carrying 99,393 passengers in November 2024, reflecting a 17% decline compared to the same month last year. Despite the drop in passenger numbers, the airline achieved a 7.9-point increase in load factor (LF), which rose to 82.4%.
Icelandair has reported significant growth in its October 2024 traffic data, with 409,000 passengers transported, reflecting a 12% increase year-over-year (YoY). The airline also saw an improvement in load factor (LF), which rose by 3.1 points to 84.6%. The rise in passenger numbers highlights Icelandair’s strong recovery and increased demand for its routes, further supported by strategic capacity adjustments to optimize passenger loads and…
