LHR · London Heathrow
Open Heathrow's own dated observation record and its current board.
Airport code guide
Which London airport: LHR, LGW, STN or LTN?
A booking that says London still needs an airport code. Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted and Luton are separate airports with separate arrival and departure boards. Reading the wrong one can make a flight look missing when it was never meant to appear there.
Choose by the code on your ticket
Start with the three-letter code on the airline confirmation, boarding pass or flight number result. LHR opens Heathrow; LGW opens Gatwick; STN opens Stansted; LTN opens Luton. Do not choose by the city label alone. If a journey has a connection or an airport change, check the code on each leg separately.
Published airport records
Each record below describes a dated window of flights seen by FlyGamma. Use the separate board links for a current request.
LGW · London Gatwick
Gatwick has a separate code, board and published record.
STN · London Stansted
Use STN only when that is the code printed on the itinerary.
LTN · London Luton
Luton flights belong on LTN's record, not an LHR search.
Checking a connection or pickup
A flight into one London airport is not an arrival at another. The distinction matters especially when somebody is collecting a passenger or when the onward leg has a different airport code. FlyGamma's historical pages show what its feed observed at each airport, not whether a transfer between them is practical.
What FlyGamma can and cannot confirm
The linked airport records are observations from the published archive window, not a timetable. The live-board buttons ask for a limited current window when pressed; an empty answer does not prove no flight operates today. For a particular journey, search the flight number and confirm the result with the operating airline or airport. See what the feed can see.
Need to verify a three-letter code independently? Use IATA’s official airport-code search. For travel decisions, the current airline booking is the authority.