- Flight Disruptions
- Flight cancellations and delays in Paris and Saint Barthélemy
Flight cancellations and delays in Paris and Saint Barthélemy
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Checked by Matteo Floris
Last updated on February 9, 2026
2
Affected airports
4
Affected airlines
2
Affected airports
4
Affected airlines
What Happened
Flights in France and Saint Barthélemy are currently disrupted, with 13 cancellations and over 100 delays. At Paris Charles de Gaulle, Air France reports three cancellations and about 104 delays; SAS has one cancellation and three delays, and SAS Ireland canceled its only scheduled flight. At Gustaf III Airport in Gustavia, Winair canceled eight flights and recorded 19 delays. Airlines and airport teams are working to stabilize operations.
Passengers affected by this flight disruption may be eligible for compensation of up to US$650 under passenger rights regulations. Eligibility depends on the circumstances of the disruption.
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Flight Disruption Details
Air traffic in France and Saint Barthélemy is experiencing ongoing disruption affecting multiple airlines and airports. Across the two regions, 13 flights have been canceled and more than 100 have been delayed.
In Paris at Charles de Gaulle (Roissy), Air France reports three cancellations and approximately 104 delays. Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) has recorded one cancellation and three delays, while Scandinavian Airlines Ireland canceled its only scheduled flight for the period referenced. In the Caribbean, operations at Gustaf III Airport in Gustavia have also been impacted, with Winair canceling eight flights and reporting 19 delays.
The cumulative effect spans both international and regional services, with airlines and airport teams working to restore regular schedules. Passengers at both Roissy and Gustavia have faced limited options as schedules continue to shift. No timeline for full normalization has been provided in the available information.
Key details at a glance:
- Total impact: 13 cancellations and 100+ delays
- Paris Charles de Gaulle (Roissy): Air France—3 cancellations and about 104 delays; SAS—1 cancellation and 3 delays; SAS Ireland—cancellation of its sole scheduled flight
- Gustaf III Airport (Gustavia): Winair—8 cancellations and 19 delays
Travelers scheduled to fly with Air France, SAS, SAS Ireland, or Winair should check the latest status of their flights and follow airline communications for rebooking or assistance options. As airport and airline teams continue operational recovery efforts, further adjustments to departure times and flight availability are possible.
Know your rights
These are your air passenger rights
When your flight's disrupted, you have rights. Most passenger protection laws cover the following:
Rerouting or refund
If your flight is canceled, your airline must provide an alternative. Some laws say you can choose a full refund instead.
Food and essential care
Providing food and drinks is a basic right under many regulations. Typically after a delay of a few hours.
Accommodation
Some passenger rights say the airline must provide accommodation when your journey is delayed overnight.
Compensation
Good passenger rights ensure passengers get fairly compensated for delays and cancellations. Try our compensation check and find out how much money we can get you.
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
Delays and Cancellations
Cause
Other
Status
Current disruption
Compensation
May qualify for compensation
Airlines affected
Air France, Scandinavian Airlines, Scandinavian Airlines Ireland, Winair
Airports affected
Charles de Gaulle (Roissy), Gustaf III Airport
Checked by
Matteo Floris
Date updated
February 9, 2026
What To Do If Your Flight Is Cancelled
If you're traveling to or from the European Union, here's what to do when your flight is unexpectedly scrubbed:
Gather evidence that your flight was delayed, canceled, 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.
