Based on data from the first eleven months of 2025, Georgian airports have reached unprecedented levels in both passenger traffic and flight operations, according to the Ministry of Economy. Nearly eight million passengers were served during this period—an all-time high for the country’s aviation sector.

From January to November, airports across Georgia handled 7,863,534 passengers, marking a 14% increase over the same period in 2024, when the figure stood at 6,908,493.

Flight activity also grew significantly. Regular flights totaled 26,855, while 8,250 charter flights were recorded, bringing the total number of operations to 35,105—an 18% rise compared to last year’s 29,871 flights.

Tbilisi International Airport remained the country’s primary aviation hub with 4,981,865 passengers, a 13% year-on-year increase. Kutaisi International Airport served 1,692,513 passengers, up 7%, while Batumi International Airport recorded the fastest growth, handling 1,165,767 passengers, a remarkable 30% increase.

Cargo traffic also continued to expand at a strong pace in the fourth quarter. Over the eleven-month period, air cargo volume reached 33,924,485 tonnes, up 49% compared to the previous year.

In terms of airline performance, Wizz Air maintained its leading position in the Georgian market, capturing a 17% share and transporting 1,309,716 passengers from January to November. Other top carriers on international regular and charter routes included Georgian Airways (8%), Pegasus (7%), and Turkish Airlines (7%).