Gatwick Airport in London came 10th on the list. It saw 59 per cent of flights being delayed and 1.4 per cent cancelled. EPA
Data collected by the Official Aviation Guide shows Brussels Airport is the worst performing in Europe, with 72 per cent of flights delayed and 2.5 per cent of flights cancelled. Figures are averages for the first 10 days of July. EPA
Frankfurt International Airport came second, with 68 per cent of flights delayed and 7.8 per cent cancelled. AP
Holland's Eindhoven Airport was third, with 67 per cent of flights delayed and 1.8 per cent cancelled. AFP
England's Luton Airport was next on the list, with 66 per cent delayed and 2.7 per cent cancelled. Photo: London Luton Airport
Lisbon Airport was fifth, with 65 per cent of flights delayed and 4.8 per cent cancelled. EPA
Budapest's Liszt Ferenc International Airport was the sixth worst airport in Europe, with 65 per cent of flights delayed and 2.1 per cent cancelled. Getty
Charles De Gaulle Airport was the seventh worst airport, with 62 per cent of flights delayed and 3.1 per cent
cancelled. Reuters
Travellers queue to check in and board flights at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport. It was the eighth worst airport in Europe, with 61 per cent of flights
delayed and 5.2 per cent cancelled. AP
Cote D’Azur Airport in Nice came ninth on the list. Sixty per cent of flights were delayed and 3.4 per cent cancelled. Getty
Gatwick Airport in London came 10th on the list. It saw 59 per cent of flights being delayed and 1.4 per cent cancelled. EPA
Data collected by the Official Aviation Guide shows Brussels Airport is the worst performing in Europe, with 72 per cent of flights delayed and 2.5 per cent of flights cancelled. Figures are averages for the first 10 days of July. EPA
Frankfurt International Airport came second, with 68 per cent of flights delayed and 7.8 per cent cancelled. AP
Holland's Eindhoven Airport was third, with 67 per cent of flights delayed and 1.8 per cent cancelled. AFP
England's Luton Airport was next on the list, with 66 per cent delayed and 2.7 per cent cancelled. Photo: London Luton Airport
Lisbon Airport was fifth, with 65 per cent of flights delayed and 4.8 per cent cancelled. EPA
Budapest's Liszt Ferenc International Airport was the sixth worst airport in Europe, with 65 per cent of flights delayed and 2.1 per cent cancelled. Getty
Charles De Gaulle Airport was the seventh worst airport, with 62 per cent of flights delayed and 3.1 per cent
cancelled. Reuters
Travellers queue to check in and board flights at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport. It was the eighth worst airport in Europe, with 61 per cent of flights
delayed and 5.2 per cent cancelled. AP
Cote D’Azur Airport in Nice came ninth on the list. Sixty per cent of flights were delayed and 3.4 per cent cancelled. Getty
Gatwick Airport in London came 10th on the list. It saw 59 per cent of flights being delayed and 1.4 per cent cancelled. EPA
