Avioza
  • Home
  • Airlines
  • Airports
  • Your Rights
  • Blog
  • Home
  • Airlines
  • Airports
  • Your Rights
  • How It Works
  • Blog
  1. Home
  3. Airports We Cover
  5. Skopje Airport (SKP) Flight Compensation: A Capital Trapped in a Fog Basin
Airports·February 25, 2026

Skopje Airport (SKP) Flight Compensation: A Capital Trapped in a Fog Basin

Avioza Team13 min read
No Win, No Fee98% Success RateEU-Wide Coverage
In this article

Ready to Claim Your Compensation?

It takes less than 3 minutes to check. No win, no fee.

Check Your Flight Now

Free eligibility check, no commitment required

98%Success
15,000+Claims
€4.5M+Won
EU-WideEU-Wide
Skopje Airport (SKP) Flight Compensation: A Capital Trapped in a Fog Basin

Key Takeaways

  • North Macedonia is not in the EU — EU261 only applies when you fly with an EU-registered airline from Skopje or arrive from an EU airport
  • Skopje Airport sits in the Vardar river basin where dense valley fog causes some of the worst visibility conditions in Southeast Europe
  • Continental extremes — from 40°C summers to -15°C winters — create year-round operational challenges that airlines must plan for
  • Eligible passengers can claim €250 to €600 depending on flight distance, regardless of what they paid for their ticket
  • Time limits to file depend on the airline's home country — Wizz Air (Hungary) gives you 5 years, Lufthansa (Germany) gives 3 years

Skopje Alexander the Great Airport (SKP) is the primary international gateway to North Macedonia. Situated 17 kilometres southeast of the capital Skopje, deep in the Vardar river basin, this airport handles approximately 2.5 million passengers each year. It is, for all practical purposes, the country's only major international airport — the sole point through which the vast majority of international travellers enter and leave North Macedonia.

But SKP has a problem that no amount of investment can solve: geography. The Vardar valley is a natural fog trap. Cold air pools in the basin during autumn and winter, creating visibility conditions that can shut down flight operations for hours or even entire days. Add continental weather extremes — summers that push past 40°C and winters that plunge below -15°C — and you have an airport where disruptions are not exceptional events but a structural feature of operations.

If your flight at Skopje Airport was delayed by more than 3 hours, cancelled without adequate notice, or you were denied boarding, you may be entitled to up to €600 in compensation under EU Regulation 261/2004. But because North Macedonia is not an EU member state, the rules work differently here than at airports in Berlin, Vienna, or Athens. This guide explains exactly how.

The Vardar Valley Problem: Why Skopje Airport Is Fog-Prone

To understand flight disruptions at Skopje, you need to understand the geography that causes them.

Skopje sits in a broad basin formed by the Vardar river valley, hemmed in by mountain ranges on multiple sides — the Skopska Crna Gora to the north, the Vodno massif to the south, and rolling hills to the east and west. This basin geography creates a phenomenon meteorologists call a temperature inversion: cold, dense air settles into the valley floor while warmer air sits above it like a lid, trapping moisture close to the ground.

The result is fog. Not the light, patchy fog you might encounter at a coastal airport, but thick, persistent radiation fog that can reduce visibility to below 200 metres for 12 hours or more. Skopje experiences this most frequently from October through March, with November and December being the worst months. On the worst days, the airport operates under CAT II or CAT III instrument approach conditions — or suspends arrivals entirely.

What this means for your claim: Airlines that operate scheduled services from Skopje know about the Vardar valley fog. It is not a freak occurrence — it is a documented, seasonal pattern. While airlines can claim "extraordinary circumstances" for genuinely severe and unforeseeable weather, fog that occurs predictably every autumn is harder to defend as extraordinary. If the airline failed to schedule buffer time, did not pre-position spare aircraft, or delayed your flight long after conditions improved, your claim has strong grounds.

Continental Extremes: The Other Weather Challenge

Beyond fog, Skopje's continental climate creates a second axis of disruption. The city experiences some of the most extreme temperature swings in the Balkans:

  • Summer: Temperatures regularly exceed 38°C and can reach 42-44°C during heatwaves. Extreme heat affects aircraft performance — hot air is less dense, which reduces lift and engine efficiency. Airlines may need to reduce passenger loads, delay departures until cooler evening hours, or cancel flights on aircraft types that cannot operate safely at those temperatures.

  • Winter: Temperatures can plunge to -15°C or lower, accompanied by heavy snowfall and ice. De-icing operations become mandatory, adding 30-60 minutes to departure times. In severe conditions, the runway itself may need to be cleared, causing rolling delays across the entire departure schedule.

What this means for your claim: Extreme heat and winter snow are known features of Skopje's climate. Airlines choose to operate here year-round, and they are expected to factor these conditions into their operational planning. A delay caused by inadequate de-icing resources, insufficient heat-related schedule buffers, or poor winter preparedness is the airline's responsibility — not an extraordinary circumstance.

Disrupted at Skopje Airport?

  • We specialise in non-EU airport claims under EU261
  • No win, no fee — you pay nothing unless we succeed
  • Average Skopje claim resolved within 8-12 weeks
Check your flight now

North Macedonia's Non-EU Status: How It Changes Your Rights

North Macedonia has been an EU candidate country since 2005, but it is not yet a member state. This single fact reshapes your entire compensation landscape at Skopje Airport.

EU Regulation 261/2004 (EU261) — the law that provides fixed-sum compensation for flight delays, cancellations, and denied boarding — does not automatically cover all flights at SKP. Instead, your coverage depends on two variables: which airline operates your flight, and where your flight originates.

Your FlightEU261 Applies?Why
Skopje → EU destination on EU-registered airline (e.g., Wizz Air, Lufthansa)YesEU261 covers all departures by EU-based airlines regardless of airport location
Skopje → EU destination on non-EU airline (e.g., Turkish Airlines)NoNon-EU airline departing from a non-EU airport — no EU jurisdiction
EU airport → Skopje on any airlineYesEU261 covers all flights departing from EU airports on any carrier
Skopje → non-EU destination on non-EU airlineNoNeither the airport, route, nor airline connects to EU jurisdiction

The Wizz Air Factor

Here is the detail that most passengers miss: Wizz Air, which operates the largest number of routes from Skopje, is registered in Hungary — an EU member state. This means the majority of budget flights departing SKP are covered by EU261, even though the airport itself is outside the EU.

Wizz Air connects Skopje to over a dozen European destinations including Dortmund, Basel, Malmö, Memmingen, Eindhoven, London Luton, and Vienna. Every single one of these flights, when operated by Wizz Air, falls under EU261. If your Wizz Air flight from Skopje was delayed by more than 3 hours or cancelled without 14 days' notice, you almost certainly have a valid compensation claim.

The Turkish Airlines Trap

Conversely, Turkish Airlines is one of the most prominent carriers at Skopje, operating multiple daily flights to Istanbul with connections worldwide. But Turkey is not an EU member state, so flights departing Skopje on Turkish Airlines are not covered by EU261. The only exception is if you booked a Turkish Airlines flight from an EU airport to Skopje — then the EU departure rule applies.

Many passengers assume that because Turkish Airlines is a large, well-known carrier, EU rules must apply. They do not. This distinction catches thousands of passengers off guard every year.

Compensation Amounts for Skopje Flights

When EU261 applies, the compensation is fixed based on flight distance — it has nothing to do with what you paid for your ticket:

Route TypeDistanceExample from SKPAmount
Short-haulUnder 1,500 kmSkopje → Vienna, Milan, Athens, Sofia€250
Medium-haul1,500 – 3,500 kmSkopje → London, Dortmund, Malmö, Barcelona€400
Long-haulOver 3,500 kmConnecting via EU hubs to intercontinental destinations€600

These amounts are per passenger, including children with their own seat. A couple on a delayed Wizz Air flight from Skopje to Basel could claim €500-€800 depending on the exact route distance. A family of four stranded by a cancellation on the Skopje-London route could be looking at €1,600 total.

What Actually Causes Delays and Cancellations at Skopje Airport

Understanding the specific operational challenges at SKP helps you evaluate whether the airline's excuse for your delay is legitimate or just a convenient deflection.

1. Valley Fog (October – March)

As detailed above, the Vardar basin fog is SKP's defining operational challenge. It affects arrivals more than departures (landing in fog is harder than taking off), but the knock-on effects cascade through the entire daily schedule. A morning fog event can delay afternoon and evening flights by hours as the airport tries to recover from the backlog.

Claim viability: Strong for delays caused by fog knock-on effects rather than the fog itself. If your afternoon flight was delayed because the morning fog disrupted the rotation schedule, the airline had options — repositioning aircraft from unaffected airports, rebooking passengers on partner airlines — and often chose the cheapest option rather than the fastest one.

2. Winter De-icing Delays (November – February)

Skopje's winters are harsh. When temperatures drop below zero and snow or freezing rain is falling, every departing aircraft must be de-iced before takeoff. At larger airports like Frankfurt or Munich, de-icing is a well-oiled machine with multiple teams and dedicated pads. At Skopje, de-icing capacity is more limited. During heavy winter weather, the de-icing queue can add 45-90 minutes to departure times.

Claim viability: Moderate to strong. De-icing is a standard winter operation that airlines must plan for. If the airline scheduled a tight turnaround in January knowing that de-icing would be needed, the resulting delay is a planning failure, not an extraordinary circumstance.

3. Summer Heat Restrictions (June – August)

When temperatures exceed 40°C — which happens several times each summer in Skopje — some aircraft types face performance limitations. Shorter-range aircraft with less powerful engines may not be able to achieve sufficient lift on Skopje's runway at those temperatures, particularly if fully loaded. Airlines may need to offload passengers or cargo, delay until cooler hours, or cancel entirely.

Claim viability: Strong, especially if the airline used an aircraft type known to have heat limitations at SKP. The airline chose the equipment and the schedule — if it knowingly deployed an aircraft that cannot operate safely in Skopje's documented summer temperatures, that is an operational decision, not an extraordinary circumstance.

4. Limited Route Network and Aircraft Rotation

Skopje is not a hub airport. Most airlines serving SKP operate a single daily flight, meaning there is no backup aircraft on the ground. If an inbound flight is delayed, the outbound flight is automatically delayed too. If an aircraft goes mechanical, there may be no replacement available for 24 hours or more.

Claim viability: Strong. Aircraft rotation planning is entirely within the airline's control. Airlines that choose to serve an airport with a single daily frequency accept the risk that any disruption to the inbound flight will cascade to the outbound. This is not an extraordinary circumstance — it is a business model decision.

Disrupted at Skopje Airport?

  • We specialise in non-EU airport claims under EU261
  • No win, no fee — you pay nothing unless we succeed
  • Average Skopje claim resolved within 8-12 weeks
Check your flight now

How to Claim Compensation for Your Skopje Flight

Filing a claim with Avioza takes less than three minutes and costs you nothing upfront.

  1. Collect your documentation — You need your booking confirmation or e-ticket, boarding pass (if issued), and any communication from the airline about the disruption. Screenshots of departure boards, text messages from the airline, and receipts for expenses you incurred are all valuable evidence.

  2. Check your eligibility — Enter your flight details into our online tool. We instantly verify whether your specific flight qualifies under EU261 by checking the airline's registration country, the route distance, and the delay duration.

  3. Submit your claim — Provide your personal details and flight information. Our legal team takes over from here.

  4. We negotiate with the airline — We contact the airline, present the legal basis for your claim under EU261, and handle all correspondence. Airlines operating from non-EU airports like Skopje frequently try to argue that EU261 does not apply — we know exactly how to counter these arguments with case law and regulatory guidance.

  5. You get paid — Once the airline pays, we transfer the compensation to your bank account minus our success fee. If we do not win, you pay nothing at all.

Your Care Rights While Stranded at Skopje Airport

Even before the question of financial compensation arises, airlines have immediate obligations when your flight is disrupted:

  • Meals and refreshments after 2 hours (short-haul) or 3 hours (medium-haul and long-haul)
  • Hotel accommodation if you are stranded overnight, including transport to and from the hotel
  • Two free communications — phone calls, emails, or text messages
  • Re-routing or full refund if your flight is cancelled — the airline must offer you an alternative flight to your destination or return your money

These care rights apply to passengers on EU-registered airlines at non-EU airports like Skopje. If the airline refuses to provide care, pay out of your own pocket and keep every receipt — you can claim these expenses back separately.

Skopje-specific tip: The airport terminal at SKP is modern (it was rebuilt as part of the TAV consortium concession) and has adequate food options and seating. However, hotel options in the immediate airport vicinity are limited. If the airline offers you accommodation, insist on confirmation of the booking and transport arrangements before leaving the terminal.

Time Limits: How Long You Have to File

North Macedonia does not have a domestic flight compensation law equivalent to EU261. This means the applicable statute of limitations depends entirely on where the airline is legally registered:

Airline Home CountryTime LimitCommon Airlines from SKP
Hungary5 yearsWizz Air
Germany3 yearsLufthansa, Eurowings
Austria3 yearsAustrian Airlines
Greece5 yearsAegean Airlines
Netherlands3 yearsTransavia
Switzerland2 yearsSwiss (note: Swiss follows Montreal Convention timelines)

Do not delay. Airlines lose operational records over time, and your own memory of events fades. The strongest claims are filed within weeks of the disruption. The weakest are filed years later with incomplete documentation and faded recollections.

Disrupted at Skopje Airport?

  • We specialise in non-EU airport claims under EU261
  • No win, no fee — you pay nothing unless we succeed
  • Average Skopje claim resolved within 8-12 weeks
Check your flight now

Why Skopje Airport Claims Need Specialist Help

Compensation claims from Skopje are harder than claims from airports in Berlin, Paris, or Amsterdam. Here is why:

Airlines exploit the non-EU confusion. The most common airline defence at Skopje is to simply state that "EU261 does not apply because North Macedonia is not in the EU." For flights on Turkish Airlines, this is correct. For flights on Wizz Air, it is completely wrong — but the airline knows that most passengers will not challenge the assertion. Having a specialist who understands the jurisdictional rules eliminates this tactic entirely.

Valley fog creates a grey area. Airlines love to cite "weather" as the reason for any delay at Skopje, knowing that passengers associate fog with extraordinary circumstances. But the legal test is not whether weather existed — it is whether the weather was genuinely extraordinary and whether the airline took all reasonable measures. Routine Vardar valley fog fails this test, and we know how to prove it.

Limited alternatives increase passenger vulnerability. When a flight is cancelled at Skopje, there may be no alternative for 24 hours. Airlines know that stranded passengers are more likely to accept a voucher or rebooking than to fight for compensation. We ensure that you receive everything you are legally entitled to.

  • Deep expertise in non-EU airport claims — we handle Skopje, Pristina, Sarajevo, Tirana, and other non-EU Balkan airports daily
  • No win, no fee — zero financial risk for you at any point
  • 98% success rate on escalated claims where the airline initially refused
  • Multilingual support — our team assists in Macedonian and English
  • Fast resolution — most Skopje claims settled within 8-12 weeks

Frequently Asked Questions

Does EU261 apply at Skopje Airport even though North Macedonia is not in the EU?
Yes, but only in specific situations. If you fly from Skopje on an EU-registered airline — such as Wizz Air (registered in Hungary), Lufthansa (Germany), or Austrian Airlines (Austria) — you are fully covered by EU261. If you arrive at Skopje from any EU airport, you are also covered regardless of which airline you fly. However, flights departing Skopje on non-EU carriers like Turkish Airlines are not covered. The critical factor is always the airline's country of registration, not where it flies to or from.
How much compensation can I claim for a delayed or cancelled flight from Skopje?
Under EU261, compensation is fixed based on flight distance: €250 for flights under 1,500 km (such as Skopje to Vienna, Milan, or Athens), €400 for flights between 1,500 and 3,500 km (such as Skopje to London, Stockholm, or Madrid), and €600 for flights over 3,500 km (typically connecting journeys through EU hubs). These amounts are per passenger and are completely independent of your ticket price. A family of four delayed on a Wizz Air flight from Skopje to Dortmund could claim €1,000 or more.
My flight from Skopje was delayed because of valley fog — can I still claim compensation?
Possibly. While severe weather is classified as an extraordinary circumstance under EU261, Skopje's valley fog is a well-documented, seasonal phenomenon that airlines operating at SKP are expected to anticipate. If the fog was a routine autumn or winter event and the airline failed to build adequate schedule buffers, did not have contingency plans in place, or continued to delay long after visibility improved, your claim may still be valid. We analyse the actual meteorological data and the airline's operational response for every case to determine whether the weather defence holds up.
Which airlines at Skopje Airport are covered by EU261?
The main EU-registered airlines operating from Skopje include Wizz Air (Hungary) — which is the dominant carrier at SKP with the most routes — Lufthansa (Germany), Austrian Airlines (Austria), Aegean Airlines (Greece), and several seasonal charter operators registered in EU member states. Turkish Airlines, despite being one of the most frequent carriers at Skopje, is registered in Turkey and flights departing Skopje on Turkish Airlines are not covered by EU261. Always check where your airline is legally registered, not just its brand name.
What are my immediate rights if I am stranded at Skopje Airport?
Even before financial compensation applies, airlines have care obligations under EU261. After a 2-hour delay on short-haul flights or 3 hours on medium-haul, the airline must provide free meals and refreshments. If you are stranded overnight, the airline must arrange hotel accommodation and transport to and from the hotel. You are also entitled to two free communications (calls, emails, or texts). If the airline fails to provide any of this, keep all your receipts — you can claim those expenses back separately from your flight compensation.
How long do I have to file a compensation claim for a Skopje flight?
Since North Macedonia has no domestic equivalent to EU261, the time limit depends entirely on the airline's country of registration. For Wizz Air (Hungary), you have 5 years. For Lufthansa and Austrian Airlines (Germany and Austria), you have 3 years. For Greek carriers like Aegean Airlines, 5 years. For Italian carriers, just 2 years. These deadlines are strict — once they pass, your claim is legally extinguished. We recommend filing as soon as possible after your disruption while evidence is fresh and airline records are still available.

Ready to Claim Your Compensation?

It takes less than 3 minutes to check. No win, no fee.

Check Your Flight NowFree eligibility check, no commitment required
skopje airportflight compensationSKPnorth macedonia flightsEU261alexander the great airportskopje flight delayvardar valley fog

Share this post

Related Posts

Jyväskylä Airport (JYV) Flight Compensation: Complete Guide
airports·Feb 26, 2026

Jyväskylä Airport (JYV) Flight Compensation: Complete Guide

Was your flight at Lentoasema (JYV) delayed or cancelled? Under EU Regulation 261/2004, you may claim up to €600. 1. Gather documents 2. Free eligibility check

6 min read
Mariehamn Airport (MHQ) Flight Compensation: Complete Guide
airports·Feb 26, 2026

Mariehamn Airport (MHQ) Flight Compensation: Complete Guide

Was your flight at Lentoasema (MHQ) delayed or cancelled? Under EU Regulation 261/2004, you may claim up to €600. 1. Gather documents 2. Free eligibility check

6 min read
Flight Delay & Cancellation Compensation at Karpathos Airport
airports·Feb 25, 2026

Flight Delay & Cancellation Compensation at Karpathos Airport

Karpathos Island National Airport (AOK) is one of Greece's most remote and operationally challenging aviation hubs, nestled in the Dodecanese archipelago between Rhodes and Kastellorizo. Serving the windswept island of Karpathos, this small airport handles seasonal international charters, domestic connections, and increasingly unpredictable flight disruptions due to severe weather and limited operational capacity.

18 min read
Back to Airports We Cover

Successful Cases Against These Airlines and Others

Avioza has a strong track record of launching flight compensation claims against major airline operators.

Aegean AirlinesAer LingusAir Astana EU261Air Canada EU261Air China EU261Air DolomitiAir EuropaAir FranceAir Malta EU261Air New Zealand EU261Air Transat EU261AirAsia EU261AirAsia X EU261Alaska Airlines EU261 & USAlitaliaAllegiant AirAustrian AirlinesBelavia EU261Binter CanariasBritish AirwaysBrussels AirlinesBuzz AirlineChina Eastern EU261China Southern EU261CondorCorendon Airlines Europe EU261CorsairflyCroatia AirlinesCyprus Airways EU261Edelweiss AirEgyptAir EU261El AlEmiratesEnter AirEtihad AirwaysEurowings DiscoverEurowingsFiji AirwaysFinnairFrontier AirlinesGulf AirHainan Airlines EU261Hawaiian AirlinesITA AirwaysIberia ExpressIberiaIcelandairJet2JetBlue EU261Jetstar EU261KLM Royal Dutch AirlinesLOT Polish AirlinesLauda EuropeLoftleiðir IcelandicLufthansaLuxairMIAT Mongolian Airlines EU261Middle East Airlines EU261Neos AirNorse Atlantic AirwaysNorwegian Air ShuttlePegasus AirlinesPorter Airlines EU261Qatar AirwaysRoyal Air Maroc EU261Royal Jordanian EU261RyanairSAS Scandinavian AirlinesSWISS International Air LinesScoot EU261Sichuan Airlines EU261Southwest AirlinesSpirit Airlines EU261 & US Passenger Rights: CompleteSunclass Airlines EU261Sunwing Airlines EU261TAROMTUI AirwaysTUI Fly BelgiumTUI fly GermanyTransaviaTunis Air EU261Turkish AirlinesUzbekistan AirwaysVirgin AustraliaVoloteaVuelingWestJet EU261WiderøeWizz AirWizz Air MaltaWizz Air UKairBalticeasyJet EU261 & UK261easyJet Europe

Help Provided at These Airports and More

Avioza provides support for passengers disrupted by overbooked flights, delays and cancellations at airports across Europe.

Coruna Airport (LCG)Aalborg Airport (AAL)Aarhus AirportAberdeen Airport (ABZ)Şakirpaşa Airport (ADA)Ajaccio Napoleon Bonaparte Airport (AJA)Alghero Fertilia Airport (AHO)Alicante-Elche Airport (ALC)Almeria Airport (LEI)Amsterdam Schiphol Airport (AMS)Falconara Airport (AOI)Esenboga Airport (ESB)Antalya Airport (AYT)Asturias Airport (OVD)Athens Airport (ATH)Bacău Airport (BCM)El Prat Airport (BCN)Bari Airport (BRI)Poretta Airport (BIA)'Paris' AirportBelfast City Airport (BHD)Belfast International Airport (BFS)Brandenburg Airport (BER)Biarritz Pays Basque Airport (BIQ)Bilbao Airport (BIO)Billund Airport (BLL)Birmingham Airport (BHX)Bodrum Milas Airport (BJV)Bodø Airport (BOO)Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport (BOD)Bornholm Airport (RNN)Bremen Airport (BRE)Salento Airport (BDS)Bristol Airport (BRS)řany Airport (BRQ)Coandă Airport (OTP)Budapest Airport (BUD)Burgas Airport (BOJ)Elmas Airport (CAG)Cardiff Airport (CWL)Chania Airport (CHQ)Cluj-Napoca Airport (CLJ)Cologne Bonn Airport (CGN)Kastrup Airport (CPH)Corfu Airport (CFU)Cornwall AirportCraiova Airport (CRA)Crotone Sant'Anna Airport (CRV)Dalaman Airport (DLM)Debrecen Airport (DEB)Diyarbakır Airport (DIY)Hood AirportDortmund Airport (DTM)Dresden Airport (DRS)Dubrovnik Airport (DBV)Duesseldorf Airport (DUS)East Midlands Airport (EMA)Edinburgh Airport (EDI)Airport (EIN): Flight Compensation at the AirportErfurt-Weimar Airport (ERF)Erzurum Airport (ERZ)Esbjerg Airport (EBJ)Exeter Airport (EXT)Faro Airport (FAO)Alta AirportBergen AirportBologna AirportBydgoszcz AirportCatania AirportGdańsk AirportHaugesund AirportIvalo AirportJoensuu AirportJyväskylä AirportKarpathos AirportKatowice AirportKirkenes AirportKiruna AirportKraków AirportLublin AirportLuleå AirportMariehamn AirportModlin AirportNaples AirportOslo AirportPoznań Airport (POZ)Rzeszów AirportSundsvall AirportSzczecin AirportTorp AirportUmeå AirportVenice AirportVisby AirportWarsaw AirportWrocław AirportÅre Östersund AirportŁódź Airport (LCJ)Florence Airport (FLR)Frankfurt Airport (FRA)Frankfurt-Hahn Airport (HHN)Friedrichshafen Airport (FDH)Fuerteventura Airport (FUE)Funchal Airport (FNC)Gaziantep Oğuzeli Airport (GZT)Cristoforo Colombo Airport (GOA)Glasgow Airport (GLA)Gothenburg Landvetter Airport (GOT)Gran Canaria Airport (LPA)Granada Airport (GRX)Eelde Airport (GRQ)Guernsey Airport (GCI)Hamburg Airport (HAM)Hannover Airport (HAJ)Narvik AirportHelsinki-Vantaa Airport (HEL)Heraklion Airport (HER)Airport (HOR) Flight Compensation: Possibly Europe's Most Isolated AirportIași Airport (IAS)Ibiza Airport (IBZ)Inverness Airport (INV)Isle of Man Airport (IOM)Istanbul Airport (IST)Izmir Adnan Menderes Airport (ADB)Frontera Airport (XRY)Jersey Airport (JER)Jyväskylä Airport (JYV)Kalamata Airport (KLX)Kalmar Öland Airport (KLR)the Spa Town's Micro-AirportKarlsruhe/Baden-Baden Airport (FKB)Kavala Airport (KVA)Erkilet Airport (ASR)Kefalonia Airport (EFL)Kittilä Airport (KTT)Konya Airport (KYA)Kos Airport (KGS)Kristiansand Airportës International Airport (KFZ)Kuopio Airport (KUO)Palma Airport (SPC)(TER) Flight Compensation: A Cold War Military Base Turned Tourist AirportTerme Airport (SUF)Lanzarote Airport (ACE)Leeds Bradford Airport (LBA)Leipzig/Halle Airport (LEJ)Lille Lesquin Airport (LIL)Lisbon Airport (LIS)Liverpool John Lennon Airport (LPL)Ljubljana Airport (LJU)London Gatwick Airport (LGW)London Heathrow AirportLondon Luton Airport (LTN)London Stansted Airport (STN)Lyon Saint-Exupéry Airport (LYS)Airport (MST): Flight Compensation at the Tri-Border AirportMadrid Barajas Airport (MAD)del Sol Airport (AGP)Malmö Airport (MMX)Manchester Airport (MAN)Maribor Airport (MBX)Mariehamn Airport (MHQ)Marseille Provence Airport (MRS)Airport (FMM) Flight Compensation: Your Complete Guide to Rights at Allgäu AirportMahon Airport (MAH)Milan Bergamo Airport (BGY)Milan Linate Airport (LIN)Milan Malpensa Airport (MXP)Molde AirportMontpellier Méditerranée Airport (MPL)Muenster/Osnabrueck Airport (FMO)Munich Airport (MUC)Mykonos Airport (JMK)Nantes Atlantique Airport (NTE)Nevşehir Kapadokya Airport (NAV)Newcastle Airport (NCL)Nice Côte d'Azur Airport (NCE)Nuremberg Airport (NUE)Ohrid Airport (OHD)Costa Smeralda Airport (OLB)Olsztyn-Mazury Airport (SZY)Airport (OMR) Flight Compensation: The Border-Zone AirportOrdu-Giresun Airport (OGU)Osijek Airport (OSI)Leoš Janáček Airport (OSR)Oulu Airport (OUL)Paderborn/Lippstadt Airport (PAD)Palermo Falcone-Borsellino Airport (PMO)de Mallorca Airport (PMI)Pardubice Airport (PED)Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG)Paris Orly Airport (ORY)Galileo Galilei Airport (PSA)Plovdiv Airport (PDV)Delgada Airport (PDL)Porto Airport (OPO)Havel Airport (PRG)Preveza Airport (PVK)Pula Airport (PUY)Radom Airport (RDO)Rennes Bretagne Airport (RNS)Reus Airport (REU)Rhodes Airport (RHO)Airport (RJK) Flight Compensation: Croatia's Island AirportRome Fiumicino Airport (FCO)Rostock-Laage Airport (RLG)the City AirportRovaniemi Airport (RVN)Airport (SCN) Flight Compensation: Complete Guide for Germany's Border AirportGokcen Airport (SAW)Samos Airport (SMI)Samsun Çarşamba Airport (SZF)Santander Airport (SDR)Santiago de Compostela Airport (SCQ)Airport (JTR) Flight Compensation: Complete EU261 Guide for Thira National AirportSeville Airport (SVQ)Sibiu Airport (SBZ)Skiathos Airport (JSI)Sofia Airport (SOF)Southampton Airport (SOU)Split Airport (SPU)Stavanger AirportStockholm Arlanda Airport (ARN)Stockholm Skavsta Airport (NYO)Strasbourg Entzheim Airport (SXB)Stuttgart Airport (STR)Suceava Airport (SCV)(LYR) Flight Compensation: Your Complete EU261 Guide to the World's Northernmost Commercial AirportSønderborg Airport (SGD)Tampere-Pirkkala Airport (TMP)Tenerife Norte Airport (TFN)Tenerife South Airport (TFS)Thessaloniki Airport (SKG)Timișoara Airport (TSR)International Airport (TIA)Toulouse Blagnac Airport (TLS)Trabzon Airport (TZX)Birgi Airport (TPS)Treviso Airport (TSF)Trieste Airport (TRS)Tromsø Airport (TOS)Trondheim AirportTurin Airport (TRN)Turku Airport (TKU)Târgu Mureș Airport (TGM)Vaasa Airport (VAA)Valencia Airport (VLC)Van Ferit Melen Airport (VAN)Varna Airport (VAR)Verona Airport (VRN)Vigo Peinador Airport (VGO)International Airport (VOL)Växjö Småland Airport (VXO)Weeze Airport (NRN)Zadar Airport (ZAD)Zagreb Airport (ZAG)Zakynthos Airport (ZTH)Zaragoza Airport (ZAZ)Ängelholm-Helsingborg Airport (AGH)Ålesund Vigra Airport (AES)

Know Your Air Passenger Rights

We're here to help you resolve your flight problems and claim your compensation.

Flight Cancelled? Your Complete Passenger Rights GuideFlight Delayed? Your Complete Guide to Compensation & Rights

Check Your Claim

Claim up to €600 for delayed or cancelled flights. No win, no fee.

Check Your Claim
No win, no fee
98% success rate
Claims up to 3 years old
Avioza

Avioza helps air passengers across Europe claim the compensation they deserve under EU Regulation 261/2004.

Follow Us

Company

  • Home
  • How It Works
  • Blog
  • Contact

Resources

  • Airlines
  • Airports
  • Your Rights

Legal

  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Price List
  • Payment Policy

Contact

  • info@avioza.org
  • +355 69 123 4567
  • Tirana, Albania

EU261 Compensation

Under 1,500 km€250
1,500–3,500 km€400
Over 3,500 km€600

© 2020–2026 Avioza. All rights reserved.

Terms of ServicePrivacy PolicyCookie PolicyPrice ListPayment Policy