Monday, March 10, 2025

A fresh analysis of easyJet’s top 20 busiest routes sheds light on major travel patterns across Europe, with London standing firm as a crucial hub driving high passenger traffic and market expansion.

Covering data up to September 2024, the report reveals how easyJet’s most traveled routes shape its strategic operations, highlighting the busiest corridors, shifting passenger volumes, and market leadership in key European destinations.

Belfast-London Emerges as the Leading Passenger Route

Among the airline’s highest-traffic connections, Belfast-London stands out as the most traveled route, carrying 1.64 million passengers. This reinforces the crucial role the UK capital plays in easyJet’s network, linking Northern Ireland with one of Europe’s busiest aviation centers.

On the other hand, the Geneva-Porto route claims dominance in market share, with easyJet commanding an 89% hold, positioning it as a near-monopoly route within the carrier’s operations.

As the aviation industry continues to evolve, easyJet’s busiest routes provide valuable insights into the airline’s future strategy, network expansion, and competitive stance in short-haul European travel.

easyJet’s latest data reveals its , offering insights into . With , the airline maintains a while adapting to changing demand patterns.

This analysis provides a as the airline navigates an evolving aviation landscape.

				788,000	-2.0%
12	Alicante – London (Gatwick)	1,589,362	47%	747,000	-1.3%
13	London (Gatwick) – Milan	2,403,333	30%	721,000	-0.5%
14	Geneva – Porto	766,292	89%	682,000	2.2%
15	Belfast – Liverpool	641,000	100%	641,000	0.0%
16	Lisbon – London (Gatwick)	1,924,242	33%	635,000	0.0%
17	Paris – Venice	971,875	64%	622,000	5.6%
18	Amsterdam – Manchester	764,198	81%	619,000	3.5%
19	Manchester – Paris	821,127	71%	583,000	4.4%
20	Barcelona – London (Gatwick)	2,469,565	23%	568,000	-3.6%

London remains the airline’s top hub, with most of its busiest routes centered around the UK capital.
EasyJet is strengthening European city-to-city connections, with Amsterdam, Paris, and Geneva seeing consistent demand.
Declining UK domestic routes could prompt a shift in focus toward more profitable European routes.

Expansion in high-performing city pairs such as Amsterdam-London and Paris-Venice
Potential realignment of capacity away from underperforming UK domestic routes
Further investment in high-demand leisure destinations like Geneva, Porto, and Palma de Mallorca

With changing travel patterns, easyJet is set to prioritize routes with high passenger volumes and strong growth prospects, ensuring it maintains a competitive edge in European short-haul aviation.

easyJet’s top 20 busiest routes offer a clear picture of its market dominance, challenges, and growth opportunities. While London remains the key hub, the rise of international city pairs highlights a shift in passenger demand toward broader European connectivity.

As air travel continues evolving, easyJet’s ability to optimize its network will define its success in the coming years, with a focus on high-growth routes and market-driven adjustments.