Close Menu
Daily Guardian EuropeDaily Guardian Europe
  • Home
  • Europe
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Travel
  • Environment
  • Culture
  • Press Release
  • Trending
What's On

GPHG: Watch live as luxury watchmakers celebrate historic awards ceremony in Geneva

November 13, 2025

Au Parlement européen, les conservateurs et l’extrême droite assouplissent les règles vertes pour les entreprises

November 13, 2025

Political pressure mounts on Belgium to back reparations loan for Ukraine

November 13, 2025

No more pennies for your thoughts? US finally stops minting 1 cent coin

November 13, 2025

Turkish football imposes temporary bans on 102 players over ‘moral crisis’ betting scandal

November 13, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Web Stories
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Daily Guardian Europe
Newsletter
  • Home
  • Europe
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Travel
  • Environment
  • Culture
  • Press Release
  • Trending
Daily Guardian EuropeDaily Guardian Europe
Home»Travel
Travel

Volotea and easyJet workers in Italy are striking tomorrow. Here’s what travellers need to know

By staffNovember 13, 20253 Mins Read
Volotea and easyJet workers in Italy are striking tomorrow. Here’s what travellers need to know
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Travellers flying in or out of Italian airports tomorrow should expect flight disruptions.

Three different strikes are taking place on Friday, with two set to affect air traffic. Rome’s public transport network will be impacted by the third walkout.

Here’s what travellers need to know.

Volotea and easyJet workers in Italy walk out

Employees of the Spanish airline Volotea, who are members of the UILT-UIL union, will be on strike from 12:00am to 11:59pm on Friday, 14 November.

Pilots and cabin crew are demanding recognition of company union representation and a fairer contract.

“This mobilisation is necessary to assert the rights and dignity of Volotea workers, whose demands remain unheard,” the union said in a statement.

It warned that protests will also be organised at the country’s main airports tomorrow.

EasyJet flight attendants, represented by the USB Lavoro Privato union, will also be walking out for four hours, from 1pm to 5pm, to protest their working conditions and lack of protection.

Will flights be disrupted by the strikes?

EasyJet and Volotea flights are likely to be hit by delays and cancellations during the period of industrial action.

The good news is that the Italian National Civil Aviation Authority (ENAC) stipulates that some flights must be guaranteed during strikes.

From 7am to 10am and 6pm to 9pm, flights scheduled must operate. This said, these services may still experience delays as a knock-on effect from the flights affected during the non-guaranteed window.

Travellers are urged to check directly with their airline or tour operator about the status of their flight.

Rome public transport to be affected by strikes on Friday

Friday will also be a difficult day for those travelling on Atac public transport in Rome, including buses, trams and the metro. The trade unions USB Lavoro Privato and Orsa Tpl have called two rounds of strikes in a 24-hour period.

The time slots will be from 8:30am to 5pm and from 8pm to the end of the daytime service.

There will be two guaranteed service slots: from the start of the daytime service until 8:29am and from 5pm to 7:59pm.

Italy airport strikes continue at the end of November

Flight disruption is set to return at the end of November. On the 28th, there will be a national general strike called by grassroots unions.

The walkout will involve ground staff from Air France and KLM between 9am and 5pm.

Railway workers have also called for 24 hours of industrial action from 9pm on 27 November to 9pm on 28 November.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

Flying through Munich this winter? The airport’s Christmas market is worth the stopover

Healing, culture and coastlines: Why Thailand is the ultimate travel reset

Slow-paced and low-cost: Why you should do a bus and train odyssey around Scandinavia this winter

Flight cancelled in the US shutdown? How to rebook, get a refund and adjust your travel plans

Sustainability, Gay Games, culture and cuisine: Why Valencia is worth travelling to in 2026

EasyJet turns 30: How the €33 flight has revolutionised European travel

Martial arts, wellness and elephant parades: Why Kerala should be your next trip

Uzbekistan’s hospitality boom: Local innovation meets global standards

Climate change is making flights bumpier. Here’s how one airline is using AI to predict turbulence

Editors Picks

Au Parlement européen, les conservateurs et l’extrême droite assouplissent les règles vertes pour les entreprises

November 13, 2025

Political pressure mounts on Belgium to back reparations loan for Ukraine

November 13, 2025

No more pennies for your thoughts? US finally stops minting 1 cent coin

November 13, 2025

Turkish football imposes temporary bans on 102 players over ‘moral crisis’ betting scandal

November 13, 2025

Subscribe to News

Get the latest Europe and world news and updates directly to your inbox.

Latest News

Merz tells Zelenskyy Ukrainian men should stay home and fight – POLITICO

November 13, 2025

EU steps up crackdown on cheap Chinese parcels flooding European market

November 13, 2025

Ireland’s Sinn Féin expels member over anti-immigrant terror plot – POLITICO

November 13, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest TikTok Instagram
© 2025 Daily Guardian Europe. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.