EasyJet cancels all flights from main UK airport as six routes axed from 2027
EasyJet is to withdraw all of its flights from Leeds Bradford Airport from 5 January 2027, axing six popular routes including Barcelona, Paris, Belfast, Malaga, Mallorca and Geneva
EasyJet has axed all flights from a major UK airport, throwing travel plans into chaos for British holidaymakers bound for six popular destinations. The budget carrier announced it would pull its services from Leeds Bradford Airport (LBA) next January to “focus on maintaining and developing” its “most popular” routes.
The decision means EasyJet will cease operating all six of its routes from Leeds Bradford Airport (LBA) on 5 January 2027, bringing an end to direct flights from the airport to Barcelona, Paris, Belfast, Malaga, Mallorca and Geneva.
Passengers who regularly rely on these services will be forced to either travel from a different airport or select an alternative airline after that date.
For customers who have already secured flights scheduled to depart after 5 January 2027, EasyJet said they will be offered either a complimentary transfer to a flight from an alternative airport or a full refund, reports the Express.
However, some doubt lingers over flights scheduled before the closure date. EasyJet has not confirmed whether all flights currently listed from Leeds Bradford Airport will continue to run as planned until January 2027. The airline’s website appears to suggest that some routes may conclude earlier than others.
For instance, no flights to Geneva were displayed as available from Leeds Bradford, while services to Malaga and Mallorca appeared to halt after November 2026. This means that certain routes could be wound down ahead of the airport’s complete withdrawal, although EasyJet has yet to officially confirm any alterations to its timetable.
Flights to Barcelona, Paris and Belfast still appeared to be available until January. An EasyJet spokesperson said: “Following a review of our routes from Leeds Bradford Airport, we have made the decision to no longer operate flights from the airport after 5 January.
“Our focus is on maintaining and developing routes which prove most popular with customers. We have contacted customers with bookings beyond this date to provide them with advance notice and inform them of their options, including a free transfer to flights from an alternative airport or a refund, and we are very sorry for the inconvenience caused.
“We value the relationship we have built with Leeds Bradford Airport and we always keep options for our network under review, with the aim of providing more choice and connectivity where we see demand.”


