Loganair is set to increase its Isle of Man to London Heathrow service from October 25 - but will end its route to and from London City.

The airline will operate morning and evening flights between the island and Heathrow between Monday and Friday, providing an option for passengers to travel to London and return to the island on the same day.

This, however, means that there will be no flights to London Heathrow at the weekend.

The airline said the additional services in the week will cater for business and leisure travel, as well as passengers connecting through Heathrow to destinations served by its partner airlines.

The increase in Heathrow services will coincide with Loganair ending its current Isle of Man to London City route.

The airline said the decision follows a review of its London services and is intended to ‘align its network with customer demand’.

A spokesperson from Isle of Man Airport commented: ‘As the UK's largest hub airport, Heathrow opens up a huge range of onward travel opportunities, while excellent rail links, including the Elizabeth line, Heathrow Express and London Underground, make reaching central London simple.

‘Together with existing Gatwick services, passengers will continue to enjoy a strong choice of flights between the Isle of Man and London throughout the week.’

Figures for August 2026 showed that there were 278 less London City passengers to and from the Isle of Man compared to August 2025.

1,437 travelled in August 2025 compared to 1,159 in August this year - a percentage decrease of 19.3%.

Meanwhile, London Heathrow flights (to and from the island) increased from 2,996 passengers in August 2025 to 3,058 in August this year - a percentage increase of 2.1%.

Passengers booked on the London City route after it ceases should have been contacted by the airline.