Morocco is now Transavia France’s second-largest market by passenger numbers. Since January, more than 1.7 million travelers have used its routes between the two countries, an increase of 21% year on year.
In Athis-Mons, the work at Orly has abruptly changed residents’ daily lives. Planes now fly at very low altitude over the houses, to the point that local residents can easily make out the logos of Royal Air Maroc, Transavia or Air Caraïbes.
Flights to Morocco are subject to special rules at Transavia in Rotterdam. The cabin crew union considers them more demanding and wants to prevent them from accumulating within the same week.
Royal Air Maroc ranks among the most punctual airlines departing from France this summer . Its rate of delayed flights stands at 18.30%, compared with 42.68% for Air Algérie.
Transavia is increasing its flights between Paris-Orly, Ouarzazate and Dakhla. The two Moroccan destinations will be served three times per week, with an additional frequency maintained until October 31 and likely to be renewed during winter.
Marrakech airport reaches a new milestone with 628 weekly arrivals. This explosion of European connections significantly brings the continent closer, offering unprecedented travel opportunities despite a tense international context.
The Air France-KLM group guarantees the implementation of its entire summer program after securing its fuel supply. Following this, its low-cost subsidiary Transavia is launching a major promotional campaign to Morocco .
The airline Transavia announces the extension of its connections between French regions and Morocco for the winter season 2026/2027. These low-cost flights aim to meet strong tourist and family demand, particularly from Moroccans living abroad (MRE).
Despite the tense geopolitical context in the Middle East, Morocco is experiencing exceptional tourism growth. Considered a safe destination , the kingdom is multiplying air connections and expects to welcome a full house of visitors for spring 2026.
Low-cost airline easyJet will open a direct route between Nantes and Essaouira in autumn 2026. This new Moroccan service is part of the British carrier’s vast expansion strategy, aimed at strengthening its Nantes base.
Despite tense geopolitical tensions and soaring jet fuel prices, French vacationers are not giving up on travel this summer. Seeking security and flexibility, they are abandoning certain destinations to massively choose Morocco.
The surge in fuel prices is claiming its first victims. Low-cost airline Transavia has announced the cancellation of part of its flights for May and June 2026, plunging travelers into uncertainty.