ArrivalsESEN

Departures from Ibiza Airport

Official timetable showing the scheduled time, any delays and the boarding gate.

Aeropuerto de Ibiza (IBZ)
TimeFlightToGate
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Scheduled and estimated timetable published by AENA.
What are you watching? The timetable scheduled for each flight and the time estimated when it changes. It’s not radar tracking, so you’ll never see the term ‘real time’ used here. The delay shown in red or green is, however, an accurate figure, because it’s calculated by subtraction: estimated time minus scheduled time.

How to read the departures board

Displays upcoming departures from Ibiza Airport, showing their scheduled time, the estimated time (where different), the airline, the destination, the terminal and the boarding gate as soon as it has been allocated.

The boarding gate is allocated shortly beforehand and is subject to change: the physical display at the terminal always takes precedence over any website, including this one.

How long should you arrive at the airport in advance?

The billing cut-off date is set by your airline, not the airport, and with low-cost airlines the rules are often stricter than people expect. This is the information you need to check first, before considering any general rules.

The Ibiza factor is seasonality. A single terminal with room to spare in January has to move the same number of people in August as airports with three buildings. The security queues bunch up first thing in the morning and in the middle of the afternoon, when the British, German and Dutch flights leave in a block. In high season it is worth adding some margin on top of whatever the airline tells you.

The boarding gate shows up in the table above as soon as it is assigned, which is usually not long before. It can change: the terminal’s own board overrides any website.

Frequently Asked Questions

No, and we’re not going to call it that. It’s the scheduled timetable plus the estimated time of the flight. There is no radar tracking behind it. What is a real figure, however, is the delay, because it is a subtraction: the estimated time minus the scheduled time.

The timetable includes an abbreviated status code (SCH, INI, BOR, FLY, IBK, LND) for which there is no publicly available dictionary. Translating it off the cuff would amount to making it up, so we prefer not to show it.

Because two airlines are selling it. It’s a codeshare: one aeroplane, two tickets with different flight numbers. Both numbers are valid — just use the one shown on your boarding pass.

Every few minutes. The footer of the table shows exactly how long ago the data was updated. If the data is more than six hours old, the table simply disappears rather than showing you out-of-date information.

In the last column of the table, as soon as it has been allocated — this is usually shortly before boarding. And it may change: the physical display at the terminal takes precedence over this website and any other.

Before going through security

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