ArrivalsESEN

Airlines at Ibiza Airport

The 50 airlines listed in the timetable, along with their flights and destinations — and which ones only act as agents.

Who flies to Ibiza, and who just sells the ticket?

The official timetable for Ibiza Airport shows 50 companies. Not all of them include flights: 20 of them never appear on their own on a flight, which almost always means they sell seats on somebody else’s. We flag them so that you get no surprise at the gate.

Disclosure: public data cannot tell us for certain who operates each flight. Ryanair appears on its own on 868 of its 870 operations, so it operates them. Qatar Airways does not appear on its own once out of 324, so it only sells them. But Vueling never appears on its own either — Iberia codeshares all of its flights — and Vueling clearly does operate. That is why this site always says “airlines with scheduled flights” and not “airlines that operate”.

Companies with their own profile

The airlines that operate the flights and have a consistent presence in the timetable. For each one, you can see where it flies to from Ibiza, how often and with which aircraft.

Those that only sell

These airlines are listed in the Ibiza Airport timetable, but They don’t fly here: they sell seats on another airline’s flights — almost always on routes to Madrid and Barcelona — to feed into their long-haul connections. That’s why they don’t have their own entry — it would be like telling you they fly to Ibiza when they don’t.

CompanyWhat does he do at Ibiza?
American AirlinesSells seats on Iberia flights to Madrid
Deltasells seats on flights operated by another airline
FinnairSells seats on Iberia flights
LATAM AirlinesSells seats on Iberia flights to Madrid
LevelSells seats on Vueling flights to Barcelona
Pegasus Airlinessells seats on flights operated by another airline
Qatar AirwaysSells seats on Iberia and Vueling flights to Madrid and Barcelona
Royal Air Marocsells seats on flights operated by another airline
Swiftairoperates on a wet-lease basis for Air Europa; it does not sell tickets

The 50 companies in the timetable

Flights counted over the 15-day period. The ‘flights’ column counts the flights on which the airline appears, either as the sole operator or as a codeshare partner.

CompanyIATAFlightsDestinations
IberiaIB9437
RyanairFR87833
Vueling only sellsVY6266
Qatar Airways only sellsQR3242
Level only sellsLL2691
Jet2.comLS26614
TransaviaTO2625
easyJetEC2298
British AirwaysBA2043
Air EuropaUX1752
LATAM Airlines only sellsTHE1482
Iberia Express only sellsI21421
Tui AirwaysBY14112
Swiftair only sellsWT1391
EurowingsEW1367
easyJet UKU21306
KLMKL822
American Airlines only sellsAA811
Discover Airlines4Y762
CondorFROM523
BA CITYFLYERCJ513
Pegasus Airlines only sellsPC421
Royal Air Maroc only sellsAT401
EdelweissWK341
TUI FLY BELGIUMTB322
Finnair only sellsAY301
TAP Air PortugalTP261
Tui FlyX3202
NeosNO205
Delta only sellsDL182
Austrian AirlinesOS161
VoloteaV7162
Brussels AirlinesSN161
Air Baltic only sellsBT161
Emirates only sellsEK141
Air FranceAF122
Azul Linhas Aéreas Brasileiras S/A only sellsAD81
Aeromexico only sellsAM81
Etihad Airways only sellsEY81
Tui Airlines NetherlandsOR81
Sky AlpsBQ81
LuxairLG81
ITA Airways only sellsAZ51
Turkish Airlines only sellsTK41
Smartwings Poland6D41
Enter AirE441
LufthansaLH41
Air Serbia only sellsJU31
Helvetic Airways2L31
Tarom only sellsRO21
Why the figures don’t add up the first time round. In the 15-day window of the timetable, there is 5,824 flight routes, but only 3,682 aircraft: the same flight appears once for each airline selling seats on it (code-share flights and chartered aircraft with crew). We count aircraft, not airlines. And that is why we say ‘airlines with scheduled flights’ rather than ‘operating airlines’: public data does not always allow us to distinguish which airline provides the aircraft, and we prefer to state this rather than pretend we know.

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