easyJet is operating its summer 2026 network with no fuel-supply disruption announced as of 5 June 2026. The main conflict-linked exception remains Tel Aviv, and easyJet says it has no operations into Tel Aviv or the directly impacted countries in the region.
UK, Mediterranean, North African and Cape Verde routes from London Luton and easyJet’s mainland European bases remain on sale. Passengers should still check the airline’s flight tracker before leaving for the airport because Middle East airspace restrictions can change at short notice.
Routes easyJet has suspended
Tel Aviv remains the only named easyJet destination in this article that is suspended for conflict-related reasons. easyJet’s latest financial update says the airline has no current operations into Tel Aviv or the directly impacted countries in the region.
- Tel Aviv (TLV) — flights remain suspended
- Historically served origins include London Luton, Amsterdam, Milan Malpensa, Berlin, Geneva, Basel and Nice
The airline has not announced any easyJet flights to Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the UAE, Iran, Iraq or Lebanon.
Routes easyJet is still operating
easyJet says it intends to operate the full summer schedule now on sale. Its summer 2026 programme includes UK, European, North African, Egyptian and Cape Verde flying, with capacity shifted away from countries adjacent to the Middle East conflict.
UK and Ireland
All UK bases remain active, including London Luton, London Gatwick, Manchester, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Birmingham, Bristol, Liverpool, Newcastle and London Southend.
Domestic UK and UK-Europe short-haul flights are not listed by easyJet as conflict suspensions.
Southern Europe
Core holiday routes to Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece and France remain on sale. Major destinations include Barcelona, Madrid, Lisbon, Porto, Faro, Rome, Naples, Athens and Nice.
New summer 2026 additions include Bristol to Reus, Bristol to Thessaloniki, Bristol to Seville, Bristol to Bari, Birmingham to Rome, Glasgow to Pisa, Glasgow to Malta, Manchester to Montpellier, Manchester to Preveza, Liverpool to Naples, Liverpool to Lisbon and Liverpool to Munich.
France, Switzerland and the Benelux
easyJet’s bases at Paris Charles de Gaulle, Paris Orly, Nice, Lyon, Bordeaux and Nantes are not listed as conflict suspensions. The Edinburgh-Ljubljana route launched on 1 April 2026.
easyJet Switzerland continues to operate from Geneva and Basel-Mulhouse under the DS code. Dutch routes from Amsterdam are not listed as conflict suspensions.
Egypt, Morocco and Cape Verde
Egyptian Red Sea routes remain part of easyJet’s wider network. Sharm el-Sheikh and Hurghada are still promoted by easyJet holidays.
Morocco is one of easyJet’s main 2026 growth markets. The airline opened its first African base in Marrakech in April 2026, with its Morocco network spanning Marrakech, Agadir, Rabat, Essaouira and Tangier.
- Morocco winter routes on sale include Prague, Newcastle and Zurich to Marrakech
- Hamburg-Marrakech launched on 1 May 2026
- Lille-Marrakech launched on 3 May 2026
- Bristol-Sal in Cape Verde is part of the summer 2026 expansion
Jordan
Do not treat Amman or Aqaba as currently operating easyJet routes. easyJet’s destination pages for Amman and Aqaba say the airline does not currently offer flights to those destinations.
Jordan’s Civil Aviation Regulatory Commission announced a partial overnight airspace closure on 2 March 2026, but later said Jordanian airspace had reopened and the partial closure was lifted. UK FCDO advice for Jordan remains current as of 5 June 2026 and warns that regional tensions could resume at short notice.
Operational pressure points to watch
easyJet is not reporting fuel-supply disruption. On 6 May 2026, the airline said it was operating flights and package holidays as normal, with no changes or cancellations linked to fuel supply.
The wider Middle East risk picture still matters for passengers. EASA’s active Conflict Zone Information Bulletin for the Middle East and Persian Gulf advises European operators not to fly in Iran, Iraq and Lebanon, and to exercise caution in Bahrain, Kuwait, Israel, Jordan, Qatar, Oman, the UAE and Saudi Arabia.
Reports on 3 June 2026 said Kuwait International Airport temporarily suspended and diverted flights after a drone and missile attack hit Terminal 1. easyJet has not announced a Kuwait route or any easyJet cancellation tied to that event.
Rebooking and refund options
If easyJet cancels your flight, use the easyJet app, Manage Bookings or the airline’s disruption tools. easyJet says cancelled passengers can switch to another flight for free, request a refund or choose a voucher.
For flights covered by UK law, the UK Civil Aviation Authority says passengers must be offered care while they wait and can choose between a refund and an alternative flight. Compensation depends on notice and cause, and is not usually payable for extraordinary circumstances such as airport or air traffic control disruption.
- Full refund: unused parts of your ticket, requested through easyJet or your booking channel
- Free rebooking: another easyJet flight where available
- Alternative routing: nearby airports or indirect easyJet options where the airline offers them
- Care and assistance: meals, communication, accommodation and transport where required under applicable rules
- Compensation: possible for qualifying cancellations or long delays, but not normally for extraordinary circumstances outside the airline’s control
If you booked through a travel agent or tour operator, speak to them as well as checking easyJet’s tools. Keep receipts for reasonable expenses if disruption support cannot be arranged at the airport.
FAQ
Is easyJet flying to Tel Aviv in June 2026?
No. easyJet says it has no operations into Tel Aviv, and Tel Aviv remains the main named conflict-linked suspension for this article.
Will easyJet cancel flights because of fuel supply problems?
easyJet says it is not seeing fuel-supply disruption and is operating as normal. Fuel prices remain a financial pressure, but the airline has not announced fuel-related route cancellations.
Are easyJet flights to Egypt and Morocco operating?
Yes, Egypt and Morocco remain part of easyJet’s wider leisure network. Marrakech is now an easyJet base, and Sharm el-Sheikh and Hurghada remain promoted in easyJet’s Egypt programme.
Can I fly easyJet to Jordan right now?
No current easyJet flight operation to Amman or Aqaba could be verified. easyJet’s destination pages say it does not currently offer flights to those destinations.
What if my easyJet flight is cancelled?
You can request a refund or switch to another easyJet flight where available. Depending on the route, notice and cause, you may also have care, assistance and compensation rights under UK261 or EC261-style rules.
Sources
- easyJet plc — Half Year 2026 Results, 21 May 2026
- easyJet Mediacentre — Booking with Confidence Promise, 6 May 2026
- easyJet — Flight Tracker
- easyJet — Delays and Cancellations
- easyJet Mediacentre — Summer 2026 New Routes Announcement
- easyJet Mediacentre — Marrakech Base Launch
- easyJet — Cheap Flights to Amman
- easyJet — Cheap Flights to Aqaba
- EASA — CZIB 2026-03-R11, Middle East and Persian Gulf
- Petra News Agency — CARC says Jordanian airspace reopened
- UK FCDO — Jordan Travel Advice
- UK FCDO — Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territories Travel Advice
- UK FCDO — Egypt Safety and Security Advice
- Kuwait Times — Kuwait airport flight suspension, 3 June 2026
- UK Civil Aviation Authority — Cancellations passenger rights
Disclaimer: Wego strives to ensure all information presented in this article is accurate and up to date at the time of publication. Travel policies, prices, visa requirements, and conditions can change rapidly. We strongly recommend verifying critical details with official sources before making travel decisions. Wego does not accept liability for any inaccuracies, oversights, or changes that may occur after publication.

