Palma Airport is reporting occasional delays on Saturday for flights to and from European airports hit by a cyberattack. AENA has confirmed that flights to London, Brussels, and Berlin are particularly affected, and passengers are being advised to check the status of their flights before travelling.
Several European airports experienced operational disruptions on Saturday morning following an attack on service provider Collins Aerospace, which manages check-in and boarding systems. The incident forced staff to carry out these processes manually, causing delays.
Brussels Airport had already issued warnings on Friday evening after the cyberattack disrupted its systems. Over the course of Saturday, Heathrow, Berlin Brandenburg, Münster/Osnabrück, and Brussels airports all confirmed technical problems, leaving thousands of passengers facing delays of up to ten hours.
No group has yet claimed responsibility for the cyberattack, which continues to affect flights across multiple European hubs. Authorities are monitoring the situation closely as airports work to restore normal operations.
In Mallorca, Palma Airport is experiencing delays, especially for flights scheduled on Saturday afternoon. AENA emphasises that while some delays are linked to the European cyberattack, others are part of the usual busy weekend schedule.