Breeze Airways Cancels All Flights To 2 Destinations: See List Now

Credit: Simple Flying Published Oct 16, 2026, 4:00 PM EDT Journalist – Aaron is an aviation and travel journalist with 14 years of experience in the travel and tourism industry. His background spans airport operations, aviation infrastructure, and travel consulting, having worked with global organizations across New Zealand, Europe, and North America. Combining industry expertise with firsthand travel experience across more than 52 countries and five continents, Aaron covers airlines, airports, aviation policy, and the wider travel sector. He is based in Canterbury, New Zealand. His work has been published in Simple Flying and featured by MSN, SAM CHUI Aviation & Travel, EIN News, Pakistan Defence, and Climate Depot. Sign in to your Simple Flying account Breeze Airways has wiped two destinations from its route map this year, following the airline refocusing its fleet of Airbus A220-300 aircraft elsewhere. This saw the airline axe flights to Denver International Airport (DEN) and Montrose (MTJ), both destinations in the US state of Colorado. Breeze is an American low-cost carrier that is headquartered in Utah. Launched in 2021, the airline operates a fleet of more than 60 A220-300s, while the carrier also phases out its remaining two Embraer E190 jets. The airline is renowned for flying less common routes that do not see direct competition. Data for this article has been sourced from Cirium, an aviation analytics company. Breeze Cuts Ties With Montrose Airport, Colorado Credit: Robin Guess | Shutterstock In April, Breeze made the difficult decision to cut services to Montrose Regional Airport (MTJ) in the state of Colorado. The airline had flown the route since December 2024 and provided nonstop flights from Provo (PVU) in Utah and Santa Ana John Wayne Airport (SNA) in California. Loading map… Drag to explore The route had experienced terrible load factors, with just 32.30% of all seats full on the operating flights. Initially launched with up to five weekly flights, the route was ultimately cut in April. From To End Month Competition Montrose (MTJ) Santa Ana (SNA) April 2026 Indirect competition with United Airlines to Los Angeles (seasonally) Montrose (MTJ) Provo (PVU) April 2026 Left unserved Montrose is the gateway to the Black Canyon of Gunnison National Park, the San Juan Mountains, and Grand Mesa. Breeze's exit from Montrose leaves the only year-round operators at the airport as Southwest Airlines and United Airlines. Seasonal carriers include American Airlines and Delta Air Lines. Breeze Discontinues Serving Denver Credit: Avi Johnson | Shutterstock Breeze's withdrawal from Denver came in August when the airline discontinued its nonstop flights to Providence. It had operated the route up to four times a week from its base at Rhode Island T.F. Green International Airport (PVD). The carrier first launched the nonstop service in May 2024, running seasonally across the Northern Hemisphere summer season. From To End Month Competition Denver (DEN) Providence (PVD) August 2026 Southwest Airlines (seasonal) The flights otherwise had a modest load factor of up to 65.9%. However, the route was ultimately unsustainable, with the airline shifting its focus elsewhere. Breeze's exit leaves the route in the hands of Southwest, which also operates the route seasonally through the warmer months onboard one of its many Boeing 737 aircraft. Upcoming Expansion At Breeze Airways Credit: Markus Mainka | Shutterstock While Montrose and Denver are now off the Breeze Airways menu, the airline is planning a major expansion at Myrtle Beach International Airport (MYR) next year. The airline plans to add 11 new routes from the airport, and this will increase its overall capacity at the North Carolina airport by more than 70%. This will cement the airline as the largest operator at Myrtle Beach. New destinations include Boston (BOS), Buffalo (BUF), Latrobe (LBE), and Santo Domingo (SDQ). This will bring the airline's total network to more than 90 cities across the United States and the Caribbean. Breeze Airways is growing in popularity as an airline due to its low-cost price point, point-to-point network, and connecting smaller, unserved airports that legacy carriers would otherwise skip. The airline has flexible change and cancellation policies, which are attractive when compared to other rigid low-cost carriers.