Passenger Traffic at Greek Airports Hits Record High in 2024

Passenger Traffic at Greek Airports Hits Record High in 2024

Business

Passenger traffic at Greek airports has reached unprecedented levels in the first 11 months of 2024, setting a new annual record before year-end, according to the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA), CE Report quotes Athens-Macedonian

Data shows a 9.3% rise in passenger numbers compared to the same period in 2023, with 76.25 million passengers recorded so far in 2024, up from 69.77 million last year. The total for 2023 was already surpassed by the end of October.

Flight activity also grew, with a 7.5% increase in arrivals and departures across the country’s 39 airports, totaling 577,118 flights compared to 536,679 in 2023.

The 24 airports managed by the CAA saw an 8.1% boost in passenger traffic, with the most significant growth observed at Heraklion’s "Nikos Kazantzakis" Airport on Crete.

Tags

Related articles

Karadjov Backs PPPs for Infrastructure
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Transport Grozdan Karadjov is advocating for a new strategy to revive Bulgaria’s stalled infrastructure projects by expanding the use of public-private partnerships (PPPs).
Bulgaria Delays Power Market Reform
Bulgaria’s National Assembly has officially postponed the liberalization of the electricity market for household consumers, originally planned for July 1, 2025.
Greece’s Strong Budget Surplus in Early 2025
The Bank of Greece announced on Friday that the State Budget’s primary surplus on a cash basis reached nearly 4 billion euros in January-April 2025.
Greece Attracts Strategic Investors
Greece is increasingly drawing the interest of global strategic investors, according to Rob Follows, founder and chairman of STS Capital Partners, a global M&A firm with over $100 billion in deals.
Moldova Ratifies EU Reform Facility Deal
The Moldovan government has approved a draft law to ratify the facility agreement with the European Union, aimed at implementing support under the EU’s Reform and Growth Facility for Moldova.
Croatia’s Euro Switch Had Minimal Inflation Impact
The adoption of the euro in Croatia sparked public concern about inflation, but a new analysis by Bulgaria’s Fiscal Council shows the actual impact was minimal and short-lived.