Lufthansa will suspend its Frankfurt–Turin service for the entire 2027 summer timetable, ending 55 years of operations on the route. The suspension will run from 28 March to 30 October 2027 and removes a key Frankfurt hub link for Turin, where the service currently operates up to three times daily with Embraer E190 and E195 aircraft flown by Air Dolomiti on Lufthansa’s behalf.
The decision forms part of a strategic review of the Lufthansa Group network. Sagat, which operates Turin Airport, linked the suspension to the geopolitical environment, higher fuel costs and capacity constraints. The airport operator confirmed the route withdrawal after it was reported in Italy.
Lufthansa Group will retain a presence at Turin through the Munich route, which is scheduled to continue with up to three daily flights. Munich will provide onward access across the group’s European network, while destinations traditionally reached through Frankfurt are expected to remain available through Lufthansa services or codeshare connections.
The suspension coincides with a broader Lufthansa Group expansion for summer 2027, including new long-haul routes and frequency increases elsewhere in the network. The group’s published schedule does not specifically confirm the Frankfurt–Turin withdrawal, and no decision has been disclosed on whether the route will return after the 2027 summer season or whether replacement capacity will be introduced.