London Air Travel » Airports » London Heathrow »

Heathrow has consolidated all passenger flights at Terminals 2 and 5 from Sunday 3 May 2020.
Over the past few weeks airlines have been progressively transferring flights from Terminals 3 and 4 to Terminal 2. American Airlines has since moved to Terminal 5. Qatar Airways and Japan Airlines will move to Terminal 5 from 27 & 29 July.
Terminal 3 has closed. Terminal 4 closed to passenger flights on Sunday 3 May.
The last airlines to transfer flights from Terminal 4 to Terminal 2 did so on Sunday 3 May. These are Air France, Air Malta, Alitalia, El Al, Etihad Airways, Kenya Airways, KLM, Kuwait Airways, Korean Air and Malaysia Airlines.
This means that all airlines other than American Airlines, BA and Iberia now operate from Terminal 2.
Rail services to Terminal 4 are suspended from Sunday 8 May.
No date has been given for the reopening of Terminals 3 and 4. Heathrow airport says Terminal 3 may reopen later in 2020 depending on how demand recovers in the autumn. Some airlines such as Virgin Atlantic will be keen to move back to Terminal 3 due to the infrastructure they have in place there.
It’s plausible that this may prompt a reorganisation of airlines at Heathrow. Some airlines may leave Heathrow permanently. Heathrow airport say Terminal 4 will not reopen until 2021 at the earliest. It is not an easy terminal to operate from due to its location, and could be mothballed for some time, if not permanently closed.
For completeness, here is a list of all the confirmed airline moves from Terminals 3 and 4 to Terminal 2:
Air France
Air Malta
Alitalia
Beijing Capital Airlines
Bulgaria Air
Cathay Pacific
China Eastern Airlines
China Southern Airlines
El Al
Emirates
Etihad
Finnair (moves to Terminal 5 on 15 August)
Gulf Air
Iran Air
Japan Airlines (moves to Terminal 5 on 29 July)
Kenya Airways
Korean Air
KLM
Malaysia Airlines
Middle East Airlines (MEA)
Pakistan International Airlines
Philippine Airlines
Qantas
Qatar Airways (moves to Terminal 5 on 27 July)
Saudia
SriLankan
Virgin Atlantic