Which airlines use Gatwick?

The airport is a base for scheduled airlines British Airways (BA), EasyJet, Wizz Air, and charter operators such as TUI Airways. Gatwick is unique among London's airports in its representation of the three main airline business models: full service, low-cost and charter.



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Gatwick is an incredible springboard with a number of reputable airlines such as British Airways, easyJet, Emirates, Ryanair, TUI, and Wizz Air offering flights to holiday hotspots across the world.

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Emirates flights from London Gatwick Searching for flights from London Gatwick to any destination is easy. Just browse the list of cities we fly to from London Gatwick and select your destination city to see our flight schedules and destination guides.

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Gatwick Airport has two terminal buildings: North Terminal and South Terminal. The majority of Gatwick flights operate out of South Terminal, including budget airlines Ryanair and easyjet, though British Airways, Emirates and other international airlines use the North Terminal.

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The name Gatwick is said to derive from old English meaning (essentially) “Goat Farm”. The London & Brighton Railway opened on 12th July 1841 and ran close to the Gatwick Manor house. The Jordan family sold the land to the newly established Gatwick Race Course Company in 1890.

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Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport remains the busiest airport in the world with 5.2 million seats in September 2023. The composition of the Global Top 10 Busiest Airports is also the same as last month but there are a few changes to the rankings.

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North Terminal now houses all of easyJet's flights as part of ongoing work to improve the services at Gatwick. Gatwick South Terminal deals with the majority of the airport's traffic and is the original terminal of the airport.

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Today the airport consists of two terminals, north and south, which use a single runway, 3,316 metres in length. A second runway exists but is only operated when the main runway is out of action. Gatwick airport flies to more destinations than any other UK airport, handling over 43 million passengers per year.

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For all intents and purposes, London Gatwick Airport (LGW) already has two runways. While one is used as the everyday runway, the other is used as a taxiway most of the time. The second runway is only used for departures and arrivals when the primary runway can't be used.

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Doha, Qatar is one of the discontinued destinations as a result of the Qatar diplomatic crisis, even though the crisis was resolved in 2021, Emirates have not resumed their flights to Doha.

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