While some airlines have canceled all their round-trip flights, others have created new routes.
Some airlines have canceled all round-trip flights, while others have established new routes due to the conflict between Israel and Hamas, with Iran's involvement and the expectation of retaliatory actions prompting changes in many airlines' flights to the Middle East.
Several airlines have canceled round-trip flights to specific dates, while others have altered their flight routes.
Turkey's leading airline, Turkish Airlines (THY), along with SunExpress Airlines—a joint venture with Germany's Lufthansa—canceled all flights to Beirut until August 14.
Greek airline Aegean Airlines canceled all flights to Beirut, Amman, and Tel Aviv until August 19.
Algerian airline Air Algerie temporarily suspended round-trip flights to Lebanon until further notice.
India-based Air India announced the suspension of flights to Tel Aviv and flights with layovers in Tel Aviv until further notice.
French airline Air France extended the suspension of flights between Paris and Beirut until August 14.
KLM, Air France's Dutch subsidiary, canceled all round-trip flights to Tel Aviv until October 26.
KLM’s low-cost subsidiary Transavia canceled all round-trip flights to Tel Aviv until March 31, 2025.
Hong Kong-based airline Cathay Pacific canceled all flights to Tel Aviv until March 27, 2025.
U.S.-based Delta Airlines extended the suspension of flights between New York and Tel Aviv until August 31.
UK-based budget airline easyJet halted round-trip flights to Tel Aviv in April 2024, with flights resuming on March 30, 2025, according to a company spokesperson.
Finland-based airline Finnair continues to avoid using Iranian airspace for all flights to Doha, Qatar.
Italian airline ITA Airways announced via its official X account that it extended the suspension of round-trip flights to Tel Aviv until August 15.
German airline group Lufthansa, which owns Swiss Air Lines and Austrian Airlines, extended the period during which it avoids using Iranian and Iraqi airspace. The company also announced that flights to Tel Aviv, Tehran, Beirut, Amman, and Erbil, Iraq, would be suspended until August 21.
Europe's largest budget airline, Ryanair, canceled all round-trip flights to Tel Aviv until August 26, citing "operational constraints."
Singapore Airlines, which ceased flying over Iranian airspace, is using alternative routes.
Romanian flag carrier Tarom extended the suspension of flights to Tel Aviv, Amman, and Beirut until August 16.
U.S.-based United Airlines, headquartered in Chicago, suspended daily flights between Newark, New Jersey, and Tel Aviv on July 31 due to security concerns.
Spanish low-cost airline Vueling canceled all flights to Tel Aviv and Amman until October 26.
Additionally, the UK advised British airlines to avoid Lebanese airspace from August 8 to November 4 due to "military activities posing potential risks to aviation."