| Loganair to axe Isle of Man-London City route Posted by Chris from Nailsea at 18:48, 30th September 2026 | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
From the BBC:
Loganair to axe Isle of Man-London City route

Loganair will instead run two return flights a day between the Isle of Man and Heathrow
Flights between the Isle of Man and London City Airport will come to an end next month.
Loganair will withdraw the route from 23 October following a review. From 26 October, the airline will increase its weekday London Heathrow service to two return flights per day. Loganair said the change was about aligning its services "with customer demand".
Loganair will run 11 return flights a week between the island and Heathrow. A Sunday evening service will continue, but the Saturday Heathrow flight will no longer operate.
A Loganair spokesperson said: "We understand this change may be disappointing for some customers and have contacted those affected directly with alternative flights to London Heathrow."
The airline said Heathrow would give passengers access to "domestic and international destinations through one of the world's leading hub airports".
(BBC article continues)

Loganair will instead run two return flights a day between the Isle of Man and Heathrow
Flights between the Isle of Man and London City Airport will come to an end next month.
Loganair will withdraw the route from 23 October following a review. From 26 October, the airline will increase its weekday London Heathrow service to two return flights per day. Loganair said the change was about aligning its services "with customer demand".
Loganair will run 11 return flights a week between the island and Heathrow. A Sunday evening service will continue, but the Saturday Heathrow flight will no longer operate.
A Loganair spokesperson said: "We understand this change may be disappointing for some customers and have contacted those affected directly with alternative flights to London Heathrow."
The airline said Heathrow would give passengers access to "domestic and international destinations through one of the world's leading hub airports".
(BBC article continues)














