Airport guide
Flight delay compensation at Rome Fiumicino
Fiumicino is ITA Airways' hub and Italy's busiest airport. Its long-haul routes to North and South America can trigger the €600 band.
Quick answer
Fiumicino is ITA Airways' hub and Italy's busiest airport. Its long-haul routes to North and South America can trigger the €600 band.
- Airport
- Rome, Italy (FCO)
- Primary rule
- EU261
- Potential compensation
- €250–€600 per passenger
- Escalation body
- ENAC
Airport facts
- Airport
- FCO
- City
- Rome
- Country
- Italy
- In EU/EEA
- Yes
How the rules apply here
Flights departing Fiumicino are covered by EU261 regardless of which airline you fly — every airline is liable when departing an EU or EEA airport.
Flights arriving at Fiumicino from outside the EU are covered only if operated by an EU-licensed airline.
How much you can claim
Compensation is fixed by distance, not by ticket price. Example routes from Fiumicino:
| Example destination | Distance | Compensation |
|---|---|---|
| London (LHR) | 1,444 km | €250 |
| Manchester (MAN) | 1,677 km | €400 |
| Dubai (DXB) | 4,344 km | €600 |
Airlines at this airport
Claim guides for the main carriers operating here:
Domande frequenti
- My ITA Airways flight from Fiumicino was cancelled. What am I owed?
- If cancelled with less than 14 days' notice, €250–600 depending on distance, plus a refund or rerouting.
- My flight from Rome was delayed by a general strike. Can I claim?
- A general strike affecting air transport is usually extraordinary. But if only the airline's own staff struck, compensation is still due.
- Where do I escalate?
- Italy's civil aviation authority (ENAC) handles EU261 enforcement. Italy has a 2-year limitation period.
Primary sources
Official guidance and legislation used to review this page.
- Air passenger rights in the EU — European Commission
- Passengers' rights — ENAC
