Home » AIRLINE NEWS » Travelers Stranded Across UK, France and Germany as British, KLM, Air France, German, Lufthansa and Others Cancel Over 14 Flights Across Europe, Disrupting Travel at London, Basle and Munich
Published on
September 19, 2025
Travelers are facing significant disruptions across the UK, France, and Germany as several major airlines, including British Airways, KLM, Air France, German Airways, Lufthansa CityLine and Winair , have cancelled over 14 flights today. The cancellations are causing widespread chaos, particularly in key European hubs such as London, Basle, and Munich. The primary reasons for these disruptions include operational issues, adverse weather conditions, and ongoing air traffic control delays. As a result, passengers are stranded, with limited options for rebooking or rescheduling, creating a ripple effect that is affecting both domestic and international travel across the continent. With major airports in London, Basle, and Munich experiencing peak congestion, affected travelers are advised to stay updated on flight statuses and to contact their respective airlines for assistance.
British Airways
British Airways (BA) has announced the cancellation of several flights today, including BAW754, a flight from London Heathrow (LHR) to Basle-Mulhouse (EAP), originally scheduled for 4:25 PM BST. Similarly, BAW348, a flight from London Heathrow (LHR) to Nice Cote d’Azur (NCE), was set to depart at 4:50 PM BST. Additionally, BAW755, a flight from Basle-Mulhouse (EAP) to London Heathrow (LHR), was scheduled for 7:55 PM CEST, and BAW349, a return flight from Nice Cote d’Azur (NCE) to London Heathrow (LHR), was to depart at 8:40 PM CEST.
KLM
KLM has announced the cancellation of several flights, including KLM984, an E190 flight scheduled from London City (LCY) to Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS) at 10:10 AM BST on Friday. Additionally, KLM651, an A332 flight, was set to depart from Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS) to Washington Dulles Intl (KIAD) at 1:15 PM CEST, while KLM652, another A332 flight, was scheduled to fly from Washington Dulles Intl (KIAD) to Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS) at 5:35 PM EDT.
Air France
Air France has announced the cancellation of two flights today. AFR52, an Airbus A350 flight, was scheduled to depart from Charles de Gaulle/Roissy (CDG) to Washington Dulles International (KIAD) at 4:50 PM CEST. Similarly, AFR53, another Airbus A350 flight, was set to depart from Washington Dulles International (KIAD) to Charles de Gaulle/Roissy (CDG) at 9:30 PM EDT.
Lufthansa CityLine
Lufthansa CityLine flight CLH2153, scheduled from Stuttgart (STR) to Munich (MUC) on Friday, September 19, 2025, at 6:20 AM CEST, has been cancelled. The cancellation has been confirmed by Stuttgart Airport’s official departure board, which lists the flight as “cancelled.”
Winair
Winair has announced the cancellation of several flights today. WIA835, an ATR 43 flight, was scheduled to depart from Princess Juliana International (SXM) to Terrance B. Lettsome International (EIS) at 10:47 AM AST. The same flight, WIA835, was also set to fly from Terrance B. Lettsome International (EIS) to VC Bird International (ANU) at 12:05 PM AST, and later from VC Bird International (ANU) to Princess Juliana International (SXM) at 1:38 PM AST.
German Airways
German Airways has announced the cancellation of GER1710, an E190 flight from Luxembourg International (LUX) to Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS), originally scheduled for Friday, 10:40 AM CEST.
Conclusion
The cancellations of over 14 flights by British Airways, KLM, Air France, German Airways, Lufthansa, and other carriers have caused widespread disruptions across Europe, particularly in London, Basle, and Munich. With many travelers stranded at major airports, the situation remains fluid as airlines work to resolve the issues. Passengers are encouraged to stay in close contact with their airlines for rebooking options or refunds and to monitor flight statuses regularly. Although the disruptions have caused significant inconvenience, airlines are doing their best to manage the situation and minimize further delays. Travelers should remain flexible and proactive as they navigate this ongoing disruption.
