The Civil Aviation Agency of Georgia reported that air traffic in Georgia continued to grow in 2025, with 305,962 flights recorded. The figure includes takeoffs, landings and overflights, a 2% increase year-on-year.
The rise reflects ongoing recovery in global aviation following the COVID-19 pandemic, alongside regional geopolitical shifts. Air traffic through Georgia has also been influenced by the Russia-Ukraine War, as sanctions and airspace restrictions prompted some airlines to reroute flights south, increasing transit activity over Georgian territory.
Flight activity has shown a strong upward trajectory in recent years:
- 2025: 305,962 flights
- 2024: 299,023 flights
- 2023: 232,491 flights
- 2022: 147,253 flights
The data shows a sharp rebound from pandemic-era lows and sustained growth since 2023.
Georgia’s state air navigation company has yet to release its 2025 financial results.
However, in 2024 the company reported:
- Revenue: GEL 121 million
- Total assets: GEL 308 million
- Liabilities: GEL 12 million
The company operates main aviation infrastructure, including radar stations across the country, supporting both domestic and transit air traffic.
With traffic volumes stabilizing above 300,000 flights annually, Georgia is reinforcing its role as a regional transit corridor, benefiting from both geographic positioning and shifting international flight patterns.
