2025/09/09 08:36
NextFly
Total arriving flights: 10,826
Year-over-year change: +13.96%
On-time arrival rate: 87.93%
Year-over-year change (on-time rate): +3.57%
Cancelled flights: 154
Year-over-year change (cancellations): +4.76%
Transavia France recorded 10,826 arriving flights in July with a year-over-year change of +13.96%. The summer holiday peak across Europe and stronger leisure flows to Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts lifted demand, while disciplined capacity kept schedules concentrated on high-load routes. Competition from ultra-low-cost carriers remained intense on leisure trunk routes, and Transavia France used its Paris–Orly strengths to consolidate frequencies and protect share.
On-time arrival rate: 87.93%
Year-over-year change (on-time rate): +3.57%
Cancelled flights: 154
Year-over-year change (cancellations): +4.76%
Punctuality reached 87.93% with a year-over-year change of +3.57%, while cancellations totaled 154 with a change of +4.76%. Weather systems around Paris and seasonal air traffic control constraints across Europe were the main external headwinds, alongside ground-handling peaks at leisure gateways. In response, Transavia France adjusted aircraft rotations, increased spare capacity at Paris–Orly, and tightened turn-around controls to stabilize afternoon waves.
Transavia France operates primarily from Paris–Orly (ORY), with additional bases at Lyon (LYS) and Nantes (NTE). The network focuses on point-to-point leisure links to Spain, Portugal, Greece and North Africa, balancing weekend peaks with weekday demand. Morning departures and late-evening returns create natural waves that support aircraft utilization and convenient short breaks.
For travelers, Transavia France offers reliable point-to-point service with competitive punctuality of 87.93%. Early morning departures are typically more resilient in summer; allow extra time at Paris–Orly on busy weekends. In the weeks ahead, Transavia France aims to sustain on-time performance, refine ground processes before late-summer holidays, and selectively add capacity on leisure routes with persistent demand.