- Flight Disruptions
- Naples Capodichino Airport closed throughout November 2026
Naples Capodichino Airport closed throughout November 2026
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Checked by Alice Mariscotti-Wyatt
Last updated on 30 October 2026
Disruption overview
A month-long runway refurbishment will halt every flight at Naples Capodichino Airport from 1 to 30 November 2026, with some services transferring to Salerno Costa d'Amalfi e del Cilento Airport.
Part of a €30 million improvement project, the closure will see Salerno handle connections to 15 domestic and international destinations, supported by special buses, more frequent station links, and fixed-fare shared taxis.
If you're traveling during November, check your booking and airport transfer arrangements before setting off.
Disruption details
Naples Capodichino Airport in Italy will suspend all flights from 1 to 30 November 2026 while major runway refurbishment takes place. The planned closure covers the entire month, with some services temporarily moving to Salerno Costa d'Amalfi e del Cilento Airport.
Passengers should check their airport and allow plenty of time for both arrivals and departures. A transfer to Salerno could change your journey to or from the airport, even if you're still able to travel on your intended route.
Naples Capodichino Airport handled more than 13.2 million passengers and 89,275 aircraft movements in 2025. The runway work forms part of a €30 million project.
The airport has described the refurbishment as extensive, scheduled work carried out to meet safety regulations and maintain its highest safety standards.
Alongside runway improvements, the project includes a second terminal for flights outside the Schengen travel area, including services to and from the United Kingdom. The wider development is also expected to bring a nearby hotel, better road links, and improved underground connections.
To keep some connections available during the closure, Salerno Costa d'Amalfi e del Cilento Airport will handle services to 15 domestic and international destinations. The destinations listed for operations from Salerno are:
Domestic: Bergamo, Milan Malpensa, Milan Linate, Genoa, Turin, and Trieste
International: Amsterdam, Barcelona, Casablanca, Dubai, Düsseldorf, Stuttgart, Madrid, Paris, and Sharm el-Sheikh
Airlines serving these destinations include Ryanair, easyJet, Aeroitalia, ITA Airways, Transavia, Transavia France, Air Arabia Maroc, flydubai, Eurowings, Iberia, Air Cairo, and Neos. If you're booked with one of these airlines, check your individual booking rather than assuming every service will transfer.
Extra ground transport is planned to help passengers reach Salerno Airport. The arrangements include:
Special bus services will run in both directions between Naples Piazza Garibaldi and Salerno Airport.
Buses between Salerno Airport and Salerno railway station will run more frequently.
Connections to Potenza, Eboli, Battipaglia, and the Amalfi Coast will continue.
Shared taxis will offer fixed fares between Salerno Airport and the main railway stations in Naples and Salerno.
Before setting off, check your airline's messages for your departure airport and any revised travel arrangements. If your flight has moved to Salerno, review your ground transport plans too, particularly if you originally arranged a transfer to Naples Capodichino.
Compensation is unlikely for affected EU and UK flights because this is a planned closure announced in advance.
Know your rights
These are your air passenger rights
When your flight's disrupted, you may be entitled to various forms of care and compensation under EC 261 and other applicable laws.
Rerouting or refund
If your flight is canceled, your airline must provide an alternative. You may also get a full refund if you no longer wish to travel.
Care and assistance
Your airline must provide food and refreshments if your journey is delayed more than a few hours.
Accommodation
If you are away from home and your journey is delayed overnight, the airline must offer you accommodation and transportation to it.
Communication
Under EC 261 you are entitled to 2 phone calls or emails if your journey is delayed over 1 hour. No compensation when a disruption is caused by extraordinary circumstances, as this appears to be.
This advice is provided to help you if your flight is delayed or canceled. However, the exact care and compensation you are entitled to will depend on your specific circumstances and flight. Always follow the directions of your airline, particularly with regard to check-in and boarding times.
Quick facts
Summary
Disruption
Cancellations
Cause
Other
Status
Future – confirmed disruption
Compensation
Not eligible for compensation
Airlines affected
Ryanair, Easyjet, AeroItalia, ITA Airways, transavia Denmark, Transavia France, Air Arabia Maroc, Flydubai, Eurowings, Iberia, Air Cairo, Neos Air
Cities affected
Naples, Salerno, Bergamo, Milan, Genoa, Turin, Trieste, Amsterdam, Barcelona, Casablanca, Dubai, Düsseldorf, Stuttgart, Madrid, Paris, Sharm el-Sheikh, Potenza, Eboli, Battipaglia
Countries affected
Italy, United Kingdom, Netherlands, Spain, Morocco, United Arab Emirates, Germany, France, Egypt
Start date
2026-11-01
End date
2026-11-30
Checked by
Alice Mariscotti-Wyatt
Date updated
30 October 2026
What to do if your flight is delayed, canceled, or overbooked
If you're traveling to, from, or within the European Union, here's what you should do when you experience a disruption.
Gather evidence that your flight was delayed, cancelled, or overbooked.
Get the airline to provide written confirmation of the disruption and the reason behind it.
Request an alternative flight to your destination — or a refund if you no longer wish to travel.
Make a note of the arrival time at your final destination.
Ask the airline to provide vouchers for meals and refreshments.
Avoid signing documents or accepting offers that may waive your passenger rights.
If an overnight stay is required, ask the airline to provide accommodation.
Save receipts for any additional expenses caused by the disruption.
Information on this page is AI generated, but always checked by a (human) passenger right expert.



