Luton airport parking changes to short term payments

Luton airport has made changes to the short term parking.

Changes have been made to the departure procedure for Luton Short-term parking.

The departure procedure is now as follows:

   1. Take your ticket and booking reference number to the Apcoa Customer Service desk located in the Arrivals Hall. Apcoa staff will validate your ticket allowing you to exit the car park.

   2. Return to your car and drive to the exit barrier. Enter the ticket you took when you arrived and the barrier will lift.

Customers who have stayed for more time than booked will have to pay the extra. The machine will show the amount in the exit column and you can pay by credit or debit card.

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Luton Airport Parking- the latest travel and flights news

Updated Luton Airport news and travel advice following widespread airport closures, flight delays and flight cancellations due to snow.

Luton Airport has reopened but is warning of delays and cancellations. easyJet has cancelled all remaining departing flights from Luton today. Luton has listed some cancellations on its website. Passengers and those meeting people off flights are advised to check with their airline before travelling to the airport.

Stansted Airport is open and operating with some delays and cancellations. However, passengers are advised to check with their airline before travelling. The Stansted Express is operating as normal.

London City Airport has closed its runway and is advising passengers on its Twitter feed to check with their airline before travelling.

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Luton Airport Parking wishes all travellers a Merry Christmas

After all of the recent weather related travel issues, Luton airport is today running alright.

Although there are a few issues with planes being out of schedule with their expected plans.

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For the latets updates we suggest the following contact details:

Passengers due to travel with easyjet today should check their flight status by visiting the easyJet website.
http://easyjet.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/easyjet.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=3708

Other Airline contact details are:

Aer Arann 0870 8767676
Blue Air 0870 774 2252
easyJet +44 (0) 905 821 0905
Danube Wings 00 42 1 (0) 902 280 280
EL AL Israel Airlines 0207 121 1400
Flybe +44 (0) 1392 268 529
Monarch Airlines 08719 405040
Ryanair +44 (0)8712 460 000
Thomson +44 (0) 871 231 4143
Wizz Air 08712 657257

http://wwwluton-airport-parking.blogspot.com/

Luton Airport snowbound again after more overnight blizzards

Luton airport has again been closed due to snow blizzards. However the good news is that is has just been reopened again.

Whilst the airport is open, however due to severe weather conditions flights are subject to delay and/or cancellation.  

Passengers are advised to contact their airline.  Further information will be posted on this Luton airport parking website as soon as it is available.

To save you time if you are driving to the airport- why not book your cheap secure, onsite luton airport parking at the only such facility here now?

Passengers due to travel with easyjet today should check their flight status by visiting the easyJet website.
http://easyjet.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/easyjet.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=3708

Other airline contact details are as follows

Aer Arann 0870 8767676

Blue Air 0870 774 2252

easyJet +44 (0) 905 821 0905

Danube Wings 00 42 1 (0) 902 280 280

EL AL Israel Airlines 0207 121 1400

Flybe +44 (0) 1392 268 529

Monarch Airlines 08719 405040

Ryanair +44 (0)8712 460 000

Thomson +44 (0) 871 231 4143

Wizz Air 08712 657257

London Luton airport's easyjet to change flights

London Luton airport's budget airline easyJet has just recently announced that it plans on making some new cuts to its services. 

This time the cuts will involve the airline pulling out of one airport and reducing its capacity at another by 20 percent.

Easyjet confirmed that, after a 90 day consultation, with its staff, it will be closing its base at East Midlands Airport and cutting capacity at its home base at London Luton Airport by 20 percent. On January 5th, the airline will stop all of its operations at East Midlands Airport.

The spokesperson also confirmed that the carrier will be reducing its capacity at its base at London Luton Airport by 20 percent. He said that this follows airport operator Abertis and Luton Borough Council’s failure to recognize the commercial realities of the recession and address rising airport costs. 

Due to the rises at the airport, the airport is no longer competitive, so easyJet will be taking 20 percent of their business elsewhere.

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Rail nightmare for Luton airport travellers

Industrial action and service restrictions from the £5.5bn Thameslink programme are causing headaches for business travellers to Luton Airport.

Business travellers using First Capital Connect (FCC) trains to reach two of Britain's busiest airports are risking missing their flights because of disruption due to industrial action and redevelopment works.

While city airports across Europe have long had excellent and relatively cheap train lines into the city centre, British airports rarely compare favourably.

But London's busy Luton and Gatwick airports have done better than most, with fast train connections to the capital and beyond operated by a number of train companies including FCC.

Now both airports are suffering from hugely reduced train services due to industrial action by FCC drivers that began in mid-November and shows no sign of ending.

The problems have been caused by drivers choosing not to work overtime and on their rest days as part of a pay dispute. The train company is offering drivers a pay deal which involves no increase in salaries for the year from April 2009, an increase of 3% or more for the year starting April 2010 and a lump sum payment of £200 next April.

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FCC’s increasing reliance on drivers working overtime has led to at least half of the company’s trains on the Bedford to Brighton route being cancelled. As a result, the company has been forced to introduce a drastically reduced timetable, with an hour sometimes passing between trains if those services that do run develop technical problems.

As a result, disgruntled passengers are venting their fury on a spoof website, called First Crapital Connect.

The industrial action by FCC drivers comes on top of severe disruption to evening and weekend services caused by the £5.5 billion Thameslink redevelopment programme.

Services had already been slashed as Thameslink trains run by FCC are redeveloped to bring 12-carriage trains to the line. The first phase of work is not expected to be completed until 2012, and even then FCC is signalling further upheaval will follow.

Desperate travellers are having to resort to jumping in cabs to complete their journeys if they can't get their usual train service. A taxi driver at King's Cross said: “I have picked up loads of people who just got stranded here late at night and couldn't get home.”

A statement from FCC describes changes during the redevelopment: “There are no cross-London Thameslink route service between London Bridge / Herne Hill and St Pancras International from 10.30pm to 4.30am, Mondays to Fridays, and during most weekends until 2012”.

Information on the rail disruption is not always clear or easy to find either. For instance low-cost airline easyJet makes no mention of reduced rail services from Luton on its website, where it suggests “First Capital Connect also connects London Luton airport and Gatwick airport”.

Not every day it doesn't.

Luton Airport gains another new low cost airline

Luton Airport annouced that another new low cost airline will start flying from there.

The new airline to operate from Luton Airport is the airline Danubewings which is to start operating from Luton Airport, it has been revealed.

From December 1st, the carrier will offer three weekly flights to and from Poprad in Slovakia.

The airline will use a Boeing 737 and has promised passengers low fares.

Flights are available to book now on the carrier's official website.

Simon Harley, Luton Airport's airline manager, expressed delight at the arrival of Danubewings.

He stated: "Low-fare flying continues to make business and leisure travel increasingly accessible to millions of Europeans and the launch of this new service to Poprad provides yet more choice."

Poprad is located in the north of Slovakia close to the High Tatras Mountains and is a popular spot for people looking to enjoy skiing or walking getaways.

Last year, Luton Airport saw 10.2 million passengers pass through its doors, making it one of the busiest hubs in the UK. It employs approximately 500 people.

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Luton Airport Parking your stress free guide

Luton airport parking has developed over the years, with an ever increasing number of flights out of the terminals. 

The airport has secured a place in London's airport network. Britannia, EasyJet and Ryanair are among the 10 major airlines that operate from Luton.

Airlines fly to most European destinations from Luton, which handles over 6 million passengers each year. The terminal has 60 check-in desks, state-of-the-art flight information and baggage systems, along with bars, shops and restaurants. Money exchange, banking, and internet enabled payphones are also part of the facilities available at the terminal.

If you need to fly out from Luton then you may need to park your car in a safe location until you return. At Luton Airport parking is available in a wide range of options. 

There are short-stay and long stay car parks at the airport and close by.

The Mid Term car park and Central Car Storage offer the same facilities including a courtesy bus transport to the terminal. Central Car Storage offers exclusive parking options with their Meet and Greet service. Your car will be parked by a chauffeur on your arrival at the terminal and delivered back on your return. The Longterm Self Park is an ideal option for those needing to park their cars for five days or more. A courtesy bus runs between the car park and the passenger terminal.

If you are picking someone up at Luton airport then it is advisable to use the short stay car park. Luton Airparks Services is another option which is less expensive than Luton Long Term (Pink) Parking. Airparks is located 4 miles from Luton with buses available every 15 minutes through the day. Cars need to be parked at the marked bays after which you need to contact the reception desk. Once your email is confirmed you can let them park your car.

Digital photographs are taken of any marks or damages to your car prior to parking to prevent any dispute on your return. On your return you may have your car brought up to the terminal for an additional fee or else take the complimentary bus service back to Airparks. 

There are several options available for Luton Airport parking. You can rest assured that your car is safe at this car park.

Luton airport's EasyJet's annual profits drop 14%

Luton airport's EasyJet's said this week that it's profit for the fiscal year fell 14% as the U.K. budget carrier hedged fuel needs at high prices.  But added that profits should improve substantially next year as fuel costs fall.

The airline posted net profit of £71.2 million ($119.9 million) in the 12 months to Sept. 30, compared with £83.2 million a year earlier. Revenue rose 13% to £2.67 billion from £2.36 billion, boosted namely by increases in charges made to customers to check-in baggage.

"We see a tough winter ahead," easyJet Chief Executive Andy Harrison said. "We are focussing our efforts on further cost savings and efficiency improvements together with optimizing route profitability and aircraft allocation."

The company said capacity, or the number of seats filled, for the first half of the year and full year is expected to increase by 10% compared to this year. Over the next five years, it will grow at 7.5% per annum, easyJet said, which will allow the airline to expand its European short-haul market share to 10% from 7%.

The airline has benefited from passengers trading down from legacy carriers during the recession, and has been snapping up slots that retreating airlines are leaving behind, which will allow easyJet to grow more smoothly once demand returns.

Passenger revenue per seat rose 5.9% to £40.70, but was down 1.9% on a constant currency basis. Costs per seat were higher due to lower utilization of aircraft during the first six months of 2009. While total aircraft increased by 16% during the year to 174.1 aircraft on average from 150.1 aircraft, the number of seats flown increased only 1.8%.

EasyJet, which now carries more passengers originating in continental Europe than in the U.K., is attempting to lower costs as it becomes increasingly difficult to raise fares during the economic downturn. It said it expects to deliver about £190 million in cost savings by end of its fiscal 2012, up from the £125 million of annual savings by 2011.

"To see the words 'airline' and 'profits' in the same sentence is something of a rarity in the current environment, but easyJet continues to capitalize on its no-frills offering," said Richard Hunter, head of U.K. equities at Hargreaves Lansdown Stockbrokers.

Shares of easyJet lost 3.1% to 380 pence on a broadly flat London market.

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Luton aiport to get better rail links

Luton airport's accessability is about to improve as part of the recent govt bailout to upgrade ten railway stations.

Transport Secretary Lord Adonis has announced a £50 million fund as Station Champions Chris Green and Sir Peter Hall warned that station upgrades must be accelerated dramatically. In a new report, the two Champions warn that the poor condition of many stations is becoming an obstacle to rail growth. 

Spending needs to be increased by 25% to £800m a year in the decade from 2014 passenger satisfaction is to reach acceptable levels. The improvements include better integration with other transport modes, as well as more car park spaces. Signage is also singled out for criticism: TOCs should no longer be installing their own designs, it says.

Lord Adonis, announcing an immediate £50 million fund for ten stations - Clapham Junction, Barking, Stockport, Manchester Victoria, Preston, Wigan North Western, Liverpool Central, Warrington Bank Quay, Crewe and Luton - said he supported the Champions' call for a comprehensive list of minimum standards for all stations, aimed at improving the daily travelling experience of passengers and attracting more passengers onto the railways.

The report, 'Better Rail Stations', has been compiled after extensive research in Britain and other countries. The main finding is that many busy British stations are slipping behind the standards achieved by other businesses with a public face, such as retail chains, and that present investment plans will only deal adequately with the largest, flagship stations. For now priority should be given to introducing minimum station standards when new franchises start and dealing with as many problems as possible with existing funding.

Major improvements are needed in bus/tram/rail integration, as well as facilities for cyclists. It also points out that signage is 'tending to fragment into different lettering styles and colours through individual branding. This lack of consistency makes it harder for customers to focus on the relevant information, and can cost up to £2m in resigning when franchises change hands'.

The report follows hard on the heels of Network Rail's own stations report, which was published last week and summarised plans to invest £3.25 billion between now and 2014. Much of this, however, will be spent at a relatively small number of key locations, such as Birmingham New Street.

In the meantime, if you prefer- why not travel to Luton airport by car- there is excellent cheap, secure onsite parking.

Taylor Lautner landed at Luton Airport- star of Twighlight and New Moon.

The Twighlight and its sequel, New Moon feature Taylor Lautner, a 17 year-old who is one of the luckiest actors in Hollywood- landing at Luton airport yesterday.

Two years ago, he was an unknown with credits in flicks like Cheaper by the Dozen 2.

But then he landed a small part in Twilight, a movie based on a book he’d never heard of. He had four scenes, a few lines in each, and looked like a scrawny kid in a big movie. Then something happened that Lautner didn’t see coming. He nearly lost his job. The studio didn’t believe he had the stones (or the bulk) to play a convincing boy-turned-werewolf-turned-romantic-lead in the sequel.

“They needed to understand he had that aggression,” says director Chris Weitz (who, by the way, made a film you did see, About a Boy). So Lautner hit the gym, hard, eating every two hours, packing on thirty pounds. “I tried to stay focused on the things I could control,” he says. Well done. Lautner kept his job, and the film’s entire marketing campaign was built around his new abs.

“When a man transforms into a wolf,” Lautner clarifies, “all of his clothes get shredded. When he comes back to human form, he’s wearing ripped jeans, and that’s about it. It’s the way it was written. The great thing about this series is we stay true to the books.”

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Luton airport air passengers hit by hike in long haul stealth tax

Luton airport air travellers are to be hit by massive stealth tax increases with long-haul holiday destinations being hardest hit.

BA chief executive Willie Walsh warns that the tax rise will be a 'crushing blow' to the aviation industry in the UK

Mr Walsh is calling for the increases to be reversed, claiming that rather than bolstering the economy by filling the Treasury's coffers, it will cost British business billions in lost revenue.

He said: 'Increasing APD is the wrong thing to do and I think it's going to have a negative effect on business and travel in Britain.'

The APD was officially introduced as a green measure to reflect the cost of flying on the environment, but the travel industry has called it a stealth tax to reduce the govt's overspending.

The tax currently generates £2 billion for the Chancellor's coffers each year. The new regime is expected to bring in £2.5billion, rising to £3.5billion by 2012.

Passengers now pay £10 APD on economy flights within Europe and £40 to destinations beyond, with premium seats taxed at double those rates.

The new charges will be split into four bands based on the distance between London and the destination.

A family of four travelling economy class to the Caribbean, band C, would have to pay a total of £200 in APD this November and £300 in November 2010.

Budget airline easyJet, said the APD will seriously hit its business. It is cutting flights at Luton airport and closing its operation at East Midlands airport, blaming increases to the APD and increases in airport fees.

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Top website offers a range of Luton airport parking and airport lounge options

When booking a trip to sunnier climate, the finer details, such as Luton airport parking can be easily overlooked, and if arranged too close to the departure date, can be costly. 

It is such apparently minor inclusions which can turn a memorable trip of a life time into a standard, forgettable and occasionally disastrous holiday experience. Luton-Airport-Parking.org is an online company specialising in providing all of the accompaniments necessary for the perfect holiday by offering the widest range of necessary services, such as Luton airport parking at the lowest possible prices.

They have an exceptional level of services designed to ensure the smooth running of all foreign ventures. The website acts as a one stop shop of information, alleviating the need to visit any other travel associated company. 

They are unrivalled in offering the greatest selection of Luton airport parking and hotels, and make considerable effort to reduce ‘pay on the day’ prices by up to 60%. Additionally customers can park their vehicles for as long as 15 days, and all airport lounge deals come attached with a ‘Best Price Guarantee’.

Booking Luton airport parking is as a very simplistic process, consumers need only enter the location of interest, and the arriving/departing dates and times. Once complete, selecting the ‘availability’ tab will produce a list of individually tailored parking options.

For any required airport parking options, be sure to visit www.luton-airport-parking.org for a trip of total peace of mind and ultimate relaxation.

Lucy Anne Brookes flies through Luton airport parking

TV presenter and model Lucy Anne Brookes today flew through Luton airport having parked at the only onsite, secure car park.

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For the latest news and information on Lucy Anne Brookes, you can click here now

Luton Airport campaign inspired by classic anti Labour ad

Luton airport is being criticised by EasyJet who is continuing to put pressure on Luton Borough Council to become involved in the dispute over landing charges at London Luton Airport with another scathing advertisement, this time based on the well-known “Labour isn’t working” ad.

The original ad was created by Saatchi & Saatchi in 1979 and easyJet’s version has been developed by Publicis.

It will appear in regional press and is the second in a series created to encourage the council to step in and help resolve the row over airport charges.

EasyJet has said that increased charges for its planes are forcing the airline to look at cutting expansion and jobs at the airport.

Paul Simmons, the UK regional manager, says: “The Council seem to be hiding behind technical reasons as to why they can’t get involved in the current situation at Luton Airport, which they own."

But the same “technical reasons” haven’t stopped them banking a significant proportion of the passenger charges, which every passenger pays when using the Airport. Airport costs have risen by 25% in the last three years and, the Council’s position of being happy to take the benefits but none of the responsibility of this policy is unsustainable.”

A Luton Borough Council spokesperson says: " The Council will continue to use its influence in relation to this process and is very disappointed that the main effect of the advert may be to worry people whose jobs might not be at risk.

"Luton Borough Council is acutely aware of the difficulties currently faced by employees of easyJet and others dependent on the airport. At a recent Council meeting a resolution was passed urging a resumption of negotiations between the airline and the operator of the airport, London Luton Airport Operations Ltd (LLAOL). The Council strongly supports the retention of easyJet as a partner in the town, along with the employment and other benefits it brings.

"However, neither the Council, nor the company it controls which owns the airport, has any shareholding in LLAOL which is a private company owned by a consortium of Spanish companies including Abertis. The airport charges payable by easyJet are based on a contract which it entered into with LLAOL, not the Council nor the company it controls."

She adds that the income generated by the airport concession, which in the year ended 31st March 2009 was £18 million after Corporation Tax and interest payments, is substantially used to fund the delivery of services and capital investment for the benefit of the town and its taxpayers.

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Luton Airport parking traffic warning for travellers using M1

Passengers who are flying through Luton Airport over the next few months until early spring time are being warned of the potential traffic jams they could encounter on the M1 motorway that links the airport with most of the country. 

The work being carried on the motorway is for widening purposes which starts at junction 10 and travel all the way down to the M25 junctions. The whole works are expected to take a few years to complete, but in particular the stretch close to Luton Airport will be down to one lane in each direction for the rest of this year and some of the next.

During this entire period a speed limit will be in place of 40mph and at night time there may well be closures altogether. Passengers using the airport for flights are advised to leave with plenty of time in able to catch flights at the airport. 

Alternative routes should be mapped out well in advance should the motorway be closed. The motorway is already particularly busy during rush hour times of the day as it is a large commute for workers travelling into London. With the advent of the three-lanes being turned into one it is sure to cause misery for a few missed planes.

When people go on holidays or take trips via airports it is already a nerve racking experience for some. Others wish to enjoy their trip to the fullest and being held up in traffic and a missed flight can put a damper on things at the least. 

So remember to check alternate routes and leave with plenty of time as the roads are going to get busy around the airport.

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£50 fee to avoid long queues at London airport

Air passengers returning from overseas to London airports will be able to pay to jump the immigration queue under a new fast track system.

A trial is to be introduced next year at the airport’s Terminal 4 that will allow travellers without biometric passports to pay to use automated gates.  A charge, reportedly up to £50, would be imposed, though the Home Office stressed that the size of the new stealth tax had yet to be decided.

It is the latest add-on charge to increase the cost of travelling. 

Luton airport already allows passengers to jump the security queue if they pay extra, while British Airways will introduce charges tomorrow for passengers to choose their seats.

Now BAA, Heathrow’s owner and Britain’s largest airport operator, is preparing a scheme with the UK Border Agency that would introduce new automated barriers for immigration checks. At present, three UK airports have biometric gates — Stansted, Bristol and Manchester — with the facility expected to be rolled out to seven other terminals.

Around 90,000 British passengers a year already avoid immigration queues at Heathrow by undergoing an IRIS test — which matches their eyes against information on a database — while presenting their biometric passport.

Biometric passports, which contain a computer chip storing details about the holder’s face — such as the distances between eyes, nose, mouth and ears — have been used in the UK since March 2006 and are now standard when passports are reissued. About 19.7mn UK travellers now have biometric passports.

A Home Office spokesman said: “New automatic gates using biometric information provide effective security and faster checks for legitimate travellers. There are no plans to scrap IRIS. ACS+ is in development at this time and we anticipate that more information on the scheme will be available by the end of the year.”

‘Trusted travellers’ from outside the European Union, such as business executives, would also be able to sign up for the scheme.

Passengers who hold biometric passports would not pay. EU travellers with biometric documents would also be exempt from charges.

The alternative to paying the charge would be for travellers to renew their passport early, which costs from £77.50 for it to be posted out, to £129.50 for a same-day service.

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London Luton Airport news and details

London Luton Airport (IATA: LTN, ICAO: EGGW)

Previously called Luton International Airport) is an international airport located 1.5 NM (2.8 km; 1.7 mi) east of the town centre in the Borough of Luton in Bedfordshire, England and is 30.5 NM (56.5 km; 35.1 mi) north of Central London. 

The airport is 2 mi (3.2 km) from Junction 10a of the M1 motorway. It is the fourth largest airport serving the London area after Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted, and is one of London's five international airports along with London City Airport.

In 2008, total passengers at London Luton increased by 2.6% to 10,180,734, the first time over 10 million passengers were handled in a single year, making it the fifth busiest airport in the UK. 

The airport serves as a hub for EasyJet, Monarch Airlines, Thomson Airways and Ryanair. Most of the routes served are within Europe, although there are some charter airline routes to intercontinental destinations.

Luton airport help need over costs

Budget airline Easyjet has called on Luton council to help make Luton Airport more competitive.

Easyjet chief executive Andy Harrison has written to Luton Borough Council urging the authority to help reduce the airport's costs.

The letter came as 100 Easyjet cabin crew protested in Luton over planned cuts at the town's airport.

The council said it had no power to intervene in negotiations between Easyjet and the airport operator.

A spokeswoman for operator London Luton Airport Operations said the firm had nothing to add to a statement issued earlier this month when Easyjet first announced its proposed cuts.

'Airport should grow'

The statement said: "We regret that Easyjet has chosen not to take up the improved commercial terms on offer from the airport, which are highly competitive."

In an open letter to leader of Luton Borough Council Hazel Simmons, Mr Harrison urged the council to liaise between the airline and council-appointed operating company, to lower costs.

The letter said: "Luton airport should be growing not shrinking.

"The council cannot escape its responsibility to make the airport competitive.

"The council own the airport, the council take more than half of the airport charges paid by Easyjet."

'Enormous sympathy'

Easyjet said that because of a 25% increase in airport costs over the past three years, Luton Airport had become uncompetitive.

Mr Harrison said it had already reduced its flying at Luton by 14%, and now has plans to reduce it further by 20%.

Ms Simmons said: "We have enormous sympathy for the Easyjet workers.

But negotiations are between Easyjet and the airport operator - London Luton Airport Operations Ltd - which is a private consortium.

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Seasonal routes from Luton Airport

Following the success of services launched at the beginning of June, London Luton Airport has announced that Blue Air is to operate a new winter schedule to the Romanian city of Bacau.

Renowned as one of the nation's most beautiful cities, Bacau is located at the foothills of the Carpathians Mountains in the historical region of Moldavia. This winter, travellers from London Luton Airport will be able to take advantage of twice weekly services to the city.

Simon Harley, airline manager at London Luton Airport, said: "We are delighted with the success of the Bacau service and to see winter flights now on sale with Blue Air. Low fares flying continues to make business and leisure travel increasingly accessible to millions of Europeans and the continuation of this now year-round service to Bacau provides yet more choice for our passengers."

Visiting Bacau with Blue Air? Remember to book your London Luton Airport Parking with us.

Flights to Bacau with Blue Air can be booked online at www.blueair.com.