Published on : 08 Oct 2026
Yesterday evening, Houthi military spokesman Yahya Saree announced on X that Yemen’s Houthi movement had targeted King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh with a ballistic missile, claiming the strike was “precise and direct” and “caused disruption of air traffic.” Saudi Arabia’s General Authority of Civil Aviation confirmed it. Flightradar24 confirmed it — flights at Riyadh were halted for more than an hour on Wednesday morning, after being put on hold for a few hours on Tuesday. The airport website was inaccessible for a second successive day. Three people are dead. Thirty-six are injured across both Riyadh and Abha. This morning, October 8, 2026, the single most searched travel question across the UK, Australia, Canada, and the US is the same four words: is Riyadh airport open? This article answers that question precisely, airline by airline, airport by airport, with the latest confirmed data available as of this morning.
Data date: October 8, 2026 — Thursday morning Airport status — Riyadh King Khalid International (RUH): Open and operating — with disruption Airport status — Abha International (AHB): Operating — under elevated alert Airport status — Jeddah King Abdulaziz International (JED): Open and operating normally Airport status — Dammam King Fahd International (DMM): Open and operating normally Houthi strike confirmed: October 6 (Abha) + October 7 (King Khalid, Riyadh) Casualties confirmed: 3 dead, 36 injured — Saudi General Authority of Civil Aviation (GACA) Flightradar24 confirmation: Riyadh flights halted 1+ hour Wednesday — resumed Thursday Saudi advisory: Passengers advised to check directly with airlines before travel Airlines confirmed operating to Riyadh today: Saudia, Riyadh Air, Emirates, Etihad, flydubai, Turkish Airlines, Qatar Airways, Pakistan International Airlines, Air Arabia, Ethiopian Airlines, Malaysian Airlines, China Southern Airlines confirmed NOT operating to Riyadh today: Philippine Airlines (PR654/655 cancelled), KLM (suspended to October 25) British Airways Riyadh status: Returned October 1 — currently operating daily flydubai Abha status: Cancelled (FZ815, FZ811) — Abha disruption ongoing
Flights at Riyadh King Khalid International Airport are suspended once again after Yemen’s Houthi movement claimed a fresh wave of missile and drone attacks. The suspension adds to several weeks of severe disruption across Saudi airspace, with Riyadh and Jeddah bearing the brunt.
As of this morning, King Khalid International Airport is open and operating 24/7, but significant flight disruptions are ongoing. The suspension of flights that Flightradar24 recorded on Wednesday morning has ended — the airport is operating. But “operating” is not the same as “normal.” The disruption is real, the risks are live, and the advice for every passenger with a Saudi Arabia booking this week is to read every section of this article before leaving for the airport.
Real-time aviation tracking recorded on October 5–6, 2026 documented 75 cancellations and 1,262 delayed flights stretching across Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Kuwait, Egypt, Jordan, and Israel. Saudi Arabia experienced the heaviest overall disruption, with bottlenecks distributed across international gateways and regional desert airstrips.
The escalation has been building. The latest Houthi warning to airlines suggests the disruption at Riyadh is far from over. The airport’s website could not be accessed for a second successive day. Saudi aviation authorities and international carriers are operating in a dynamic security environment where the situation can change within hours.
To understand today’s flight status, you need to understand what happened in the 48 hours that produced it.
Abha International Airport and King Khalid International Airport were targeted in two separate attacks on October 6 and 7, resulting in a total of three fatalities and 36 injuries, Saudi Arabia’s General Authority of Civil Aviation said. The October 6 attack targeted Abha — a regional Saudi airport approximately 900km southwest of Riyadh, near the Yemeni border. The conflict flared up in July 2026, shortly after the US-Iran ceasefire unravelled, with Houthi missile attacks on Saudi oil facilities and tankers in an expansion of the Middle East war.
A third person was killed at King Khalid International Airport, which is in the capital of Riyadh. Unlike Abha, Riyadh is located hundreds of miles into the interior of the country. There were also eight injuries in that strike. “Our armed forces have just targeted King Khalid Airport in Riyadh with a ballistic missile. The strike was accurate, by God’s grace, and led to a disruption of air traffic at the airport,” Houthi military spokesman Yahya Saree said.
Aviation tracking platform Flightradar24 said flights to and from Riyadh’s King Khalid International Airport were halted for more than an hour on Wednesday morning, after being put on hold for a few hours on Tuesday.
The Saudi-led coalition intercepted part of the attack. The Saudi-led coalition intercepted a Houthi ballistic missile targeting Khamis Mushait, while continuing strikes against Houthi launch sites and weapons storage facilities.
A Cairo-bound Yemenia Airways flight was diverted to Jeddah after a missile struck near Aden International Airport’s runway moments before landing. The attacks across the two days were coordinated across multiple targets — airports, military positions, and the Aramco refinery at Rabigh. This is not a single incident. It is a sustained aviation security threat operating across a wide geographic area.
This is the question your readers are searching for. Here is every confirmed airline status, verified from multiple live sources.
Saudia (SV) — Operating with elevated disruption
Saudia logged 138 delays and 17 cancellations at a 27% delay rate and 3% cancellation rate. Saudia is Saudi Arabia’s national carrier and cannot suspend its home hub. It is operating — but with a 27% delay rate on October 5–6, passengers should expect delays. Saudia operates nonstop services to London Heathrow, Paris, Frankfurt, Manchester, and other European cities, as well as extensive services to the UK and Australia.
Saudia contact: saudia.com → My Booking | UK: 0207 798 9292
Riyadh Air (RX) — Operating
Riyadh Air commenced operations on October 26, 2025, with its hub at King Khalid International Airport. As Saudi Arabia’s second national carrier and a PIF-owned entity, Riyadh Air is operating its scheduled services including London Heathrow (RX401/RX402), which launched June 10, 2026. Riyadh Air has not issued a suspension notice.
Riyadh Air contact: riyadhair.com → Manage Booking
Emirates (EK) — Operating to Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam
Emirates, Etihad Airways, flydubai and Air Arabia remain active across most routes. UAE airlines continue operating substantial international networks, with no nationwide suspension of commercial flights across major airports. Emirates services to Bahrain, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia remained operational, with some early departures recording minor delays.
Emirates operates multiple daily Dubai (DXB) to Riyadh (RUH), Jeddah (JED), and Dammam (DMM) services. For UK, Australian, Canadian, and US passengers using Emirates as a transit carrier, the Dubai hub remains fully operational — your connection through Dubai to Riyadh is operating, but allow extra time for the Riyadh arrival segment.
Emirates contact: emirates.com → Manage | UK: 0344 800 2777
Etihad Airways (EY) — Operating to Riyadh
Etihad recorded delays on EY653 to Kuwait and EY551 from Riyadh. Etihad Airways continues its international flight schedules from Abu Dhabi (AUH). Etihad is operating its Abu Dhabi–Riyadh and Abu Dhabi–Jeddah services. The EY551 Riyadh–Abu Dhabi recorded a delay on October 6 — passengers should check their specific service status before travelling.
Etihad contact: etihad.com → Manage My Booking | UK: 0345 608 1225
Turkish Airlines (TK) — Operating to Riyadh
Turkish Airlines operates Istanbul (IST) to Riyadh (RUH) services. Turkish Airlines has not issued a suspension for Saudi Arabian routes and is operating its Istanbul–Riyadh, Istanbul–Jeddah, and Istanbul–Dammam services. Turkish Airlines is one of the most operationally resilient carriers on the Saudi network — it has continued flying through previous disruption windows and is confirmed operating today.
Turkish Airlines contact: turkishairlines.com → Manage Booking | UK: 0844 800 6666
Qatar Airways (QR) — Operating to Riyadh
Qatar Airways is operating its Doha (DOH) to Riyadh (RUH) and Doha to Jeddah (JED) services. Qatar Airways has not issued a suspension for Saudi Arabian routes and remains one of the primary international carriers connecting European, UK, Australian, and US passengers to the Kingdom.
Qatar Airways contact: qatarairways.com → My Trips | UK: 0330 024 0072
Pakistan International Airlines (PK) — Operating
Pakistan International Airlines operates to Islamabad (ISB) and Karachi (KHI) from Riyadh. PIA is operating its Riyadh connections, which are critical for the approximately 1.8 million Pakistani workers in Saudi Arabia.
Air Arabia, Ethiopian Airlines, Malaysian Airlines, China Southern — Operating
All confirmed operating to Riyadh today per live Flightradar24 and Wego tracking data.
Philippine Airlines (PR) — CANCELLED OCTOBER 8 & 10
Philippine Airlines announced it has cancelled two scheduled flights between Manila and Riyadh amid a worsening security situation in the Middle East. Affected are flight PR654 from Manila to Riyadh on October 8, 2026, and return flight PR655 from Riyadh to Manila on October 10. The decision follows separate attacks this week on Abha International Airport and King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh.
PAL said its operational teams are assessing airport conditions and airspace safety to decide the status of subsequent flights. Passengers on the cancelled flights are being notified and offered available travel options, including rebooking or refunds.
PAL contact: philippineairlines.com → Manage My Booking
flydubai (FZ) — ABHA CANCELLED, Riyadh Operating
flydubai has cancelled select flights to Abha, Saudi Arabia (FZ815, FZ811) and Bahrain. flydubai’s Riyadh services continue to operate. However, passengers with flydubai bookings to or through Abha must contact flydubai immediately.
flydubai contact: flydubai.com → My Bookings | UK: 0203 313 5255
KLM (KL) — SUSPENDED to Riyadh & Dammam until October 25
KLM’s routes to Riyadh and Dammam are suspended until October 25, 2026, after a suspension running to October 24. KLM has not operated scheduled Riyadh or Dammam services since its summer suspension and will not resume until October 25. Any KLM passenger with a pre-October 25 Saudi Arabia booking should contact KLM for rebooking or a refund.
KLM contact: klm.com → My Trips | UK: 0207 750 9000
Cathay Pacific (CX) — SUSPENDED to Riyadh until October 24–26
Cathay Pacific has postponed its daily Hong Kong to Dubai return. Riyadh services will resume on October 26 under the revised schedule. Cathay Pacific’s Hong Kong–Riyadh service remains suspended. Passengers connecting through Hong Kong to Riyadh cannot use Cathay Pacific until October 26.
Cathay Pacific contact: cathaypacific.com → Manage Booking | UK: 020 8834 8888
British Airways (BA) — RETURNED TO RIYADH OCTOBER 1 — CURRENTLY OPERATING
This is the most important status update for the UK audience. British Airways returned to Riyadh on October 1, 2026, initially at one flight a day. BA is scheduled to expand to two daily Riyadh flights from October 25, both on 777-200ER aircraft.
HOWEVER: British Airways has dropped Jeddah permanently. Its Riyadh service returns on October 1, 2026, at one flight a day. Saudia flies London to Jeddah nonstop in the meantime.
Critical BA update for October 8: BA’s Riyadh service returned on October 1. The Houthi attacks on October 6–7 have not yet produced a new BA suspension announcement. However, BA has previously suspended Middle East routes rapidly in response to security escalations — passengers with BA Riyadh bookings in the next seven days should monitor ba.com → Travel Advisories daily.
BA Jeddah: Permanently dropped. Book Saudia, Riyadh Air, or another carrier. BA Riyadh: Operating at one daily flight. Monitor for potential re-suspension. BA Dubai: British Airways schedules show Dubai flights returning on October 25.
British Airways contact: ba.com → Manage My Booking | UK: 0344 493 0787
| Airline | Riyadh (RUH) | Jeddah (JED) | Dammam (DMM) | Abha (AHB) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Saudia (SV) | ✅ Operating | ✅ Operating | ✅ Operating | ⚠️ Disrupted | 27% delay rate — allow extra time |
| Riyadh Air (RX) | ✅ Operating | ✅ Operating | — | — | Operating normally |
| Emirates (EK) | ✅ Operating | ✅ Operating | ✅ Operating | — | Minor delays only |
| Etihad (EY) | ✅ Operating | ✅ Operating | — | — | EY551 delayed Oct 6 — check specific flight |
| Turkish Airlines (TK) | ✅ Operating | ✅ Operating | ✅ Operating | — | Operating normally |
| Qatar Airways (QR) | ✅ Operating | ✅ Operating | — | — | Operating normally |
| flydubai (FZ) | ✅ Operating | ✅ Operating | — | ❌ Cancelled | FZ815/FZ811 Abha cancelled |
| British Airways (BA) | ✅ Operating | ❌ DROPPED PERMANENTLY | ❌ Suspended to Oct 24 | — | Returned Oct 1 — monitor for re-suspension |
| Philippine Airlines (PR) | ❌ Cancelled Oct 8 | — | — | — | PR654 cancelled today, PR655 Oct 10 |
| KLM (KL) | ❌ Suspended to Oct 25 | — | ❌ Suspended to Oct 25 | — | No services until Oct 25 |
| Cathay Pacific (CX) | ❌ Suspended to Oct 26 | — | — | — | Resumes Oct 26 per revised schedule |
| Air France (AF) | ❌ Suspended | ❌ Suspended | — | — | Extended suspension — check AF.com |
| Lufthansa Group | ❌ Suspended to Oct 24 | — | ❌ Suspended to Oct 24 | — | Frankfurt to Riyadh resumed Sept 10 at 3x weekly |
King Khalid International Airport is fully operational and open 24/7. However, the airport is operating under significant constraints due to regional security concerns.
While primary mega-hubs like Riyadh and Dubai absorbed hundreds of delayed connections, domestic outstations in Saudi Arabia saw half their daily schedules wiped out, with Najran logging a 50% origin cancellation rate and Yanbu registering a 50% destination cancellation rate.
The airport has five terminals. The Royal Pavilion has open spaces, garden areas, and fountains. Terminal 5 handles most international carriers. Terminal 1 is the primary domestic terminal. Security procedures at all terminals are operating under enhanced protocols following the missile strike.
Practical advice for Riyadh departures and arrivals today:
Live Riyadh airport status: gaca.gov.sa | Flightradar24: flightradar24.com/data/airports/ruh
Abha was struck first — on October 6. The attack was the more directly devastating of the two: Abha lies approximately 900km southwest of Riyadh, close to the Saudi-Yemen border, and has been a recurring target of Houthi attacks throughout the conflict. Two people were killed at Abha in the October 6 attack.
flydubai has cancelled its Abha services (FZ815, FZ811). Saudia is operating Abha services but with elevated disruption. Passengers booked through Abha should treat their journey as high-risk today and consider rerouting through Jeddah or Riyadh if their final destination in the Asir region can be reached by ground.
Jeddah is operating normally today. The October 6–7 attacks targeted Abha and Riyadh — Jeddah was not directly hit and its operations are not disrupted. However, Jeddah carries elevated risk as an Aramco-adjacent city and Houthi targets in previous attacks have included Jeddah-area infrastructure.
Saudia flies London to Jeddah nonstop. Riyadh Air also operates London–Jeddah. For UK passengers who previously flew BA to Jeddah: British Airways has permanently dropped Jeddah. The route will not return.
Dammam is operating normally. The airport serves Saudi Arabia’s Eastern Province and is the primary gateway for the oil industry workforce. It is geographically the furthest major Saudi airport from the Houthi threat corridor.
KLM’s routes to Riyadh and Dammam are suspended until October 25. Lufthansa Group services to Dammam remain suspended until October 24.
Airspace restrictions and operational bottlenecks triggered 75 flight cancellations and 1,262 delays across Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Kuwait, and regional Gulf gateways on October 5–6. Saudi Arabia experienced the heaviest overall disruption.
The cascading effect extends to domestic Saudi routes. Domestic outstations in Saudi Arabia saw half their daily schedules wiped out, with Najran logging a 50% origin cancellation rate and Yanbu registering a 50% destination cancellation rate. For passengers connecting through Riyadh or Jeddah onto domestic Saudi services — to Yanbu, Najran, Khamis Mushait, or Tabuk — the domestic disruption is severe.
Saudia logged the largest absolute disruption with 138 delays and 17 cancellations. With 51 airlines operating from Riyadh, the ripple effect of Saudia’s elevated disruption rate cascades into connections and codeshare itineraries across the entire network.
The FCDO advises against all travel to within 10km of the Saudi border with Yemen (including parts of the Jizan region and all of the Najran region). For the rest of Saudi Arabia including Riyadh, Jeddah, and Dammam, the FCDO guidance is “advise against all but essential travel” to parts of the Eastern Province and some border regions, with general travel to Riyadh, Jeddah, and Dammam not restricted.
Monitor: gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/saudi-arabia
Citizens should be aware of potential flight cancellations, airspace closures, and travel disruptions. The US State Department has Saudi Arabia at Level 3 — Reconsider Travel — for the country as a whole, with a Do Not Travel designation for the regions bordering Yemen.
Monitor: travel.state.gov → Saudi Arabia
Smartraveller advises Australians to reconsider their need to travel to Saudi Arabia given the current security environment. Exercise a high degree of caution in Riyadh, Jeddah, and Dammam. Do not travel to the areas bordering Yemen including Jazan and Najran.
Monitor: smartraveller.gov.au → Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia’s airports are departures from non-EU, non-UK airports for the outbound leg from Saudi Arabia. The applicable rights framework depends on your nationality and departure airport:
For UK passengers departing UK airports (Heathrow) on any carrier to Saudi Arabia:
Under UK261, if your flight from a UK airport to Saudi Arabia is cancelled or delayed 3+ hours by factors within the airline’s operational control, you are entitled to compensation. However, Houthi missile attacks constitute extraordinary circumstances — meaning airlines will cite force majeure and contest compensation claims for the direct result of security threats.
The critical distinction: If your flight was cancelled due to the airline’s own commercial suspension decision (as with KLM’s October-24 suspension or BA’s extended October suspension before October 1), rather than an immediate security threat response, the extraordinary circumstances argument is weaker. Airlines that chose to suspend weeks or months in advance for commercial reasons cannot easily claim force majeure for the consequences of that commercial decision.
UK261 compensation for UK-departing flights: £220 (under 1,500km), £350 (1,500–3,500km), £520 (over 3,500km — applies to all London–Riyadh flights)
File UK261 claims: caa.co.uk → Passenger Rights | No-win-no-fee: airhelp.com
Every passenger whose flight is cancelled — regardless of cause — is entitled to a full cash refund to the original payment method. This right is unconditional and applies regardless of extraordinary circumstances.
Philippine Airlines passengers with PR654/655: Contact PAL at philippineairlines.com → Manage My Booking. You are entitled to a full refund or rebooking.
KLM passengers with October pre-25 Saudi bookings: Contact KLM at klm.com → My Trips. You are entitled to a full refund.
Cathay Pacific passengers with October pre-26 Riyadh bookings: Contact CX at cathaypacific.com → Manage. You are entitled to a full refund.
Under Canada’s APPR, for cancellations with less than 14 days’ notice caused by factors within the airline’s control, passengers are entitled to CAD $400–$1,000 depending on delay length. For security-force-majeure cancellations, refunds are unconditional but compensation is not automatically payable.
File APPR claims: otc-cta.gc.ca → Air Travel Complaints
Australian Consumer Law requires full cash refunds for all cancelled flights. For flights departing EU airports, EU261 also applies. File via airlinecustomeradvocate.com.au.
Action 1 — Check your flight status via your airline’s app. Do not rely on the Riyadh airport website — it has been inaccessible. Use your airline’s app as your primary source.
Action 2 — Cross-reference with Flightradar24. flightradar24.com/data/airports/ruh shows live arrival and departure data. Check it 2 hours before leaving for the airport and again 1 hour before.
Action 3 — If your airline is KLM, Cathay Pacific, or Air France — rebook immediately. These carriers are not operating to Saudi Arabia until late October. Contact them now for a refund or alternative routing.
Action 4 — British Airways Riyadh passengers — monitor daily. BA returned October 1 but the October 6–7 attacks create real risk of re-suspension. Check ba.com → Travel Advisories every morning until your travel date.
Action 5 — British Airways Jeddah passengers — you have no flight. BA has permanently dropped Jeddah. Book Saudia (sv.com), Riyadh Air (riyadhair.com), or Turkish Airlines (turkishairlines.com) as your alternative.
Action 6 — Abha passengers — consider rerouting. flydubai has cancelled its Abha services. Saudia Abha is operating but disrupted. If your final destination can be reached via Jeddah or Riyadh with ground transport, consider that routing until Abha operations stabilise.
Action 7 — Philippine Airlines passengers — act on your cancellation now. PR654 (Manila–Riyadh October 8) and PR655 (Riyadh–Manila October 10) are cancelled. Contact PAL at philippineairlines.com for rebooking on the next available PAL Riyadh service or a full refund.
Action 8 — Allow 3 hours extra at Riyadh. Security procedures at King Khalid International Airport are operating under enhanced protocols. The standard 2-hour check-in window is insufficient today. Allow 3 hours minimum for international departures from Riyadh.
Action 9 — Check your travel insurance terrorism exclusion. Most standard travel insurance policies exclude claims arising from acts of war or terrorism. Review your specific policy now — before your travel date — and contact your insurer to confirm whether the Houthi attacks trigger any exclusion clauses on your specific policy.
Action 10 — Save every emergency contact before you travel.
| Contact | Details |
|---|---|
| Saudi GACA flight tracker | gaca.gov.sa → Flight Status |
| Riyadh airport live | flightradar24.com/data/airports/ruh |
| Saudia manage booking | saudia.com → My Booking | UK: 0207 798 9292 |
| Riyadh Air manage | riyadhair.com → Manage Booking |
| Emirates Saudi routes | emirates.com → Manage | UK: 0344 800 2777 |
| Etihad Saudi routes | etihad.com → Manage | UK: 0345 608 1225 |
| Turkish Airlines | turkishairlines.com → Manage | UK: 0844 800 6666 |
| Qatar Airways | qatarairways.com → My Trips | UK: 0330 024 0072 |
| British Airways | ba.com → Manage | UK: 0344 493 0787 |
| Philippine Airlines | philippineairlines.com → Manage |
| KLM (suspended to Oct 25) | klm.com → My Trips | UK: 0207 750 9000 |
| UK FCDO Saudi advisory | gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/saudi-arabia |
| US State Dept advisory | travel.state.gov → Saudi Arabia |
| Australia Smartraveller | smartraveller.gov.au → Saudi Arabia |
| UK261 no-win-no-fee | airhelp.com or airadvisor.com |
The honest answer is: yes, with clear-eyed awareness of the risk. Saudi Arabia’s major airports — Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam — are operating. The vast majority of flights are departing and landing. The Houthi attacks have caused disruption, casualties, and temporary suspensions — but they have not closed Saudi Arabia’s aviation network.
What they have done is create an environment of unpredictable operational risk. The pattern since July 2026 has been: attack, temporary suspension, resumption, attack again. Suspensions have lifted and returned repeatedly in recent weeks.
For passengers with non-urgent October travel to Saudi Arabia: airlines offering rebooking flexibility should be used if available. Check for travel waivers on your carrier’s advisory page daily.
For passengers with essential or non-optional travel — business, family, humanitarian — Saudi Arabia’s airports are operating today and the security services are actively defending them. Travel with eyes open, allow extra time at every step, and maintain contact with your airline throughout.
Monitor this page for updates throughout October 8. We will update the airline status table if any carrier announces new suspensions or resumptions.
Posted By : Vinay
This article is provided for general informational purposes only and is based on information available at the time of publication. Travel advisories, airline schedules, airport operations, visa requirements, government regulations, and other travel-related information are subject to change without prior notice. While Travel Tourister makes reasonable efforts to verify information using official announcements, government publications, airline and airport communications, and other reliable sources, we cannot guarantee that all information remains complete, accurate, or up to date at all times. Readers should independently verify any information that may affect their travel plans with the relevant airline, airport authority, government agency, embassy, or other official source before making travel, financial, or other decisions. Travel Tourister shall not be liable for any direct or indirect loss, inconvenience, or damages arising from the use of or reliance on the information contained in this article. Nothing in this publication constitutes legal, immigration, financial, or professional travel advice. If you believe any information in this article is inaccurate or outdated, please contact our editorial team. We review all credible correction requests promptly and update our content whenever appropriate.
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