📉 Paris–Geneva Traffic Declines Faster After Peak
Paris–Geneva remains ahead of London, but has contracted more sharply over the past 30 days. Avi-Go data show that from July 15 to August 14, 2026, Le Bourget–Geneva recorded 66 flights, down 47.6% from 126 flights in the previous 30 days. During the same period, London Farnborough and Luton–Geneva recorded a combined 46 flights, down 19.3% from 57 flights, with Farnborough contributing 31 flights. Both corridors declined, indicating that previously elevated activity is now tapering off within this window.
Impact: The Paris route still recorded 20 more flights than the London route, with Le Bourget continuing to handle the larger share of Geneva corridor traffic. On the London side, Farnborough accounted for approximately 67% of flights, indicating a high concentration of demand.
Recommendation: Geneva-related ground service providers can adjust staffing based on the latest traffic mix of 66 flights on the Paris route and 46 flights on the London route, while continuing to monitor whether the decline on the Paris route persists after August 15 and how Farnborough’s share of London traffic changes.