More than 56,000 people travelled via Ronaldsway
More passengers passed through the airport during this year's TT period compared to 2025’s event.
That figure includes passengers who flew via scheduled airline services as well as via private jets and marks a six percent increase compared to last year's TT period.
The increase in passenger numbers comes in spite of the fact that aircraft movements were slightly lower than last year, with a two percent decrease, something the airport says was largely as a result of weather-related disruption during the event period.
Airport Director Mark Beveridge says: 'This was my first TT since joining the Airport and I have been incredibly impressed by the dedication, professionalism and commitment shown by the entire airport community. TT places significant demands on the operation, and our teams worked tirelessly to keep passengers moving, even during periods of challenging weather and disruption caused by fog.
'I would like to thank everyone across the airport campus for the effort displayed supporting operations during the event period. TT is a truly collaborative endeavour, and its success is made possible by the dedication and coordinated efforts of organisations across the island.
'I would also like to thank our airline partners for their continued support and for providing additional flights and capacity to meet demand during the event. Finally, a sincere thank you to our passengers for their patience and understanding during some challenging weather conditions. It was fantastic to see so many visitors and residents travelling through the Airport and contributing to another successful TT.'
Meanwhile, at the Sea Terminal, the Steam Packet Company has reported a decrease in ferry passenger numbers this TT.
Read more HERE.
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