Britain’s worst airport revealed – and over 100,000 passengers travel through it per day

According to a new study, Gatwick Airport is a UK travel center with the highest probability of travelers to experience flight delay this summer.

43 million people went away from him last year and 100,000 passengers a day, the second most intense airport, 250 terminals in the global ranking of the worst ranks 235th.

Passenger Rights Experts Airhelp’s latest travel report, which evaluates airports in 68 countries, rated every 10 of each airport in categories, including timely performance, customer feedback and food and shop quality.

Heathrow, the largest and most intense airport in the country, which is likely to be a painful reading for the British who went abroad during the busy holiday season, scored a gloomy goal in the list – 178th.

Liverpool John Lennon Airport had more positive news for the other two UK centers, an impressive 35th place known as the country’s best performance airport.

And a London airport developed, London City also performed well and ranked 56th in the list.

Leeds Bradford ranked 132nd place with 220th with 214. Birmingham and Manchester, a 30 million passengers in 2024.

So, which airports were at the top? Cape Town in South Africa is listed at number one number.

Western Sussex International Hub saw that 43 million people were switching in 2024 – but the airport score says that passengers are the highest probability of delay.

The airport is smaller than the UK colleagues, but the three million two -way international passengers recorded in 2024.

In the second and third place, there were two Middle East centers, both of which were invested in millions of pounds.

Doha’s Futuristic Hamad International Airport was called the world’s best airport at the 2024 Skytrax World Airport Awards.

And Riyadh King Khaled Airport in Saudi Arabia took third place based on Airhelp’s criteria.

Tomasz Pawliszyn, CEO of the brand, which has been releasing the airport score since 2015, said, ‘Millions of people are preparing for summer holidays, while our data offers a clear picture of the possibility of travelers to encounter the most and at least delays.

‘Although it is great to see that airports such as Liverpool and London City perform well, others continue to fall into the expectations of lock passenger, such as punctuality and possibilities.’

Meanwhile, holidaymakers during the summer holidays may be paying about £ 200 for the airport parking lot for just four days of accommodation.

And new data reveals that short -term parking is almost 90 percent more expensive than Scotland in England.

However, according to the research of the Price comparison website Confuseed.com, people say they pay more than comparing their options.

Heathrow, England’s most intense airport, is on the list 178.

Top of the Tree: Qatar, Hamad International Airport in Doha (depicted above) was the second place in Airhelp’s ranking

While millions of British sunlight is preparing to go abroad for breaks, many will be forced to leave their cars close to terminals-a short-term parking lot for four days with an average of £ 93,90.

In an option that has been going on for a long time, it sees an average of £ 59 for four days.

The most expensive parking lot was found at London City Airport and cost £ 189 for less than a week.

However, a London City Airport spokesman said that only 10 percent of his passengers were driving a special car and ‘those who use our parking lot enjoyed to walk from any region to our terminal within a few minutes’.

Prices were the lowest prices on the websites of the UK Airports on the websites of the UK, two periods in August and two in October, two on weekends and weekdays.