As of March 2026, scheduled commercial international flights to Kyiv-Boryspil (KBP) and Kyiv-Zhuliany (IEV) are still suspended due to the ongoing closure of Ukrainian airspace for civilian aviation. While there has been significant diplomatic discussion regarding a "safe sky" corridor for the 2026 spring season, no major international carrier has resumed regular service. Travelers heading to Kyiv currently fly to neighboring airports—most commonly Rzeszów–Jasionka (RZE) or Warsaw (WAW) in Poland—and then complete the journey via a sophisticated network of high-speed Ukrzaliznytsia (Ukrainian Railways) trains. The train journey from Warsaw to Kyiv is approximately 14–17 hours and has become the primary "air bridge" for diplomats, humanitarian workers, and returning citizens. In 2026, while the airport infrastructure remains largely intact and prepared for a rapid reopening, the "no-fly" status persists for the safety of passengers until a formal, internationally guaranteed ceasefire or comprehensive air defense agreement is fully implemented across the region.