Virgin Atlantic flights

The British airline Virgin Atlantic works out of two airports – Heathrow Airport in London and at Manchester Airport. The operator mainly offers flights to destinations in Europe, North America and Asia. They are a part of the international alliance SkyTeam and have a total of about 30 destinations.

Re-launch Saint Lucia-Bridgetown flights to be re-launched by Virgin Atlantic on October 27

Re-launch Virgin Atlantic re-launches Bridgetown to Saint Lucia flights on Oct 27

Re-launch Virgin Atlantic plans to restart Tel Aviv-Yafo-London flights on Oct 27

Re-launch On October 26, Virgin Atlantic will re-launch flights from London to Tel Aviv-Yafo

Re-launch Flights from BGI to Antigua with Virgin Atlantic will resume on May 1

New route New route from London to Cancun with Virgin Atlantic on October 19

New route Virgin Atlantic opens new route from Cancun to London on October 19

New airline London-Cancun flights to begin on Oct 19 with Virgin Atlantic

New airline On Oct 19, Virgin Atlantic will start flights from Cancun to London

Virgin Atlantic airports

Sorted by the number of departing flights next month.

Virgin Atlantic at LHR route map — #1 **London (LHR)**
895 flights

Virgin Atlantic at JFK route map — #2 **New York (JFK)**
157 flights

Virgin Atlantic at BGI route map — #3 **Bridgetown (BGI)**
94 flights

Virgin Atlantic at MAN route map — #4 **Manchester (MAN)**
79 flights

Virgin Atlantic at BOM route map — #5 **Mumbai (BOM)**
62 flights

Virgin Atlantic at DEL route map — #6 **Delhi (DEL)**
61 flights

Virgin Atlantic at LAX route map — #7 **Los Angeles (LAX)**
61 flights

Virgin Atlantic at MIA route map — #8 **Miami (MIA)**
54 flights

Virgin Atlantic at MCO route map — #9 **Orlando (MCO)**
52 flights

Virgin Atlantic at ATL route map — #10 **Atlanta (ATL)**
47 flights

Virgin Atlantic at DXB route map — #11 **Dubai (DXB)**
31 flights

Virgin Atlantic at CPT route map — #12 **Cape Town (CPT)**
31 flights

An airline hub is an airport where the airline has a heavy presence and normally some kind of headquarters. On the other hand, a focus city is a destination where the airline operates limited point-to-point routes. In these cities, the airline doesn’t necessarily need to have an office (even though this sometimes is the case). Many low-cost airlines don't use the definition 'hub' but instead define their main airports of operations as an operating base.