Is one hour between connecting flights at Heathrow Terminal 2 enough?
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I have a flight from Dublin (DUB) to Houston (IAH) via Heathrow (LHR) Terminal 2. First flight is on Aer Lingus and the second is on United Airlines; both were booked on the United Airlines site at the same time.
Arriving at LHR at Terminal 2 at 12:40 PM, leaving LHR from Terminal 2 at 1:40 PM.
The Heathrow web (flight connection) site says it should take 1 hour minimum to make the connection, all in the same terminal, which includes having to go through security again. I have no checked bags.
Thank you!
layovers london short-connections lhr connecting-flights
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I have a flight from Dublin (DUB) to Houston (IAH) via Heathrow (LHR) Terminal 2. First flight is on Aer Lingus and the second is on United Airlines; both were booked on the United Airlines site at the same time.
Arriving at LHR at Terminal 2 at 12:40 PM, leaving LHR from Terminal 2 at 1:40 PM.
The Heathrow web (flight connection) site says it should take 1 hour minimum to make the connection, all in the same terminal, which includes having to go through security again. I have no checked bags.
Thank you!
layovers london short-connections lhr connecting-flights
Are you an EU citizen? Do you have an ePassport? Both tend to make security quicker
â JeffUK
May 31 at 8:54
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I have a flight from Dublin (DUB) to Houston (IAH) via Heathrow (LHR) Terminal 2. First flight is on Aer Lingus and the second is on United Airlines; both were booked on the United Airlines site at the same time.
Arriving at LHR at Terminal 2 at 12:40 PM, leaving LHR from Terminal 2 at 1:40 PM.
The Heathrow web (flight connection) site says it should take 1 hour minimum to make the connection, all in the same terminal, which includes having to go through security again. I have no checked bags.
Thank you!
layovers london short-connections lhr connecting-flights
I have a flight from Dublin (DUB) to Houston (IAH) via Heathrow (LHR) Terminal 2. First flight is on Aer Lingus and the second is on United Airlines; both were booked on the United Airlines site at the same time.
Arriving at LHR at Terminal 2 at 12:40 PM, leaving LHR from Terminal 2 at 1:40 PM.
The Heathrow web (flight connection) site says it should take 1 hour minimum to make the connection, all in the same terminal, which includes having to go through security again. I have no checked bags.
Thank you!
layovers london short-connections lhr connecting-flights
asked May 31 at 3:05
Nic
111
111
Are you an EU citizen? Do you have an ePassport? Both tend to make security quicker
â JeffUK
May 31 at 8:54
add a comment |Â
Are you an EU citizen? Do you have an ePassport? Both tend to make security quicker
â JeffUK
May 31 at 8:54
Are you an EU citizen? Do you have an ePassport? Both tend to make security quicker
â JeffUK
May 31 at 8:54
Are you an EU citizen? Do you have an ePassport? Both tend to make security quicker
â JeffUK
May 31 at 8:54
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
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Assuming that "booked at the same time" means both flights are on the same ticket, you will be fine. The ticket is your contract with the airline, who promises to get you to Houston and believes that this connection is realistic. If you miss the connection for some reason (e.g. delayed first flight, not a fault of your own), United will still get you to Houston somehow.
Also, at the times you have specified, there shouldn't be a lot of crowds at LHR, so you should make the connection just fine unless the first flight is delayed by more than say half an hour.
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up vote
1
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Yes, you should be OK. One hour is the minimum connection time at Heathrow Terminal 2. You can get some idea of how the connection will work here: https://www.heathrow.com/flight-connections
As long as the flights are both part of the same booking (as you indicate they are), in case of problems with the connection it is airline's responsibility to take care of you and put you on a later flight. The airline will only sell a ticket for a connection if they think it is feasible.
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Assuming that "booked at the same time" means both flights are on the same ticket, you will be fine. The ticket is your contract with the airline, who promises to get you to Houston and believes that this connection is realistic. If you miss the connection for some reason (e.g. delayed first flight, not a fault of your own), United will still get you to Houston somehow.
Also, at the times you have specified, there shouldn't be a lot of crowds at LHR, so you should make the connection just fine unless the first flight is delayed by more than say half an hour.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Assuming that "booked at the same time" means both flights are on the same ticket, you will be fine. The ticket is your contract with the airline, who promises to get you to Houston and believes that this connection is realistic. If you miss the connection for some reason (e.g. delayed first flight, not a fault of your own), United will still get you to Houston somehow.
Also, at the times you have specified, there shouldn't be a lot of crowds at LHR, so you should make the connection just fine unless the first flight is delayed by more than say half an hour.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Assuming that "booked at the same time" means both flights are on the same ticket, you will be fine. The ticket is your contract with the airline, who promises to get you to Houston and believes that this connection is realistic. If you miss the connection for some reason (e.g. delayed first flight, not a fault of your own), United will still get you to Houston somehow.
Also, at the times you have specified, there shouldn't be a lot of crowds at LHR, so you should make the connection just fine unless the first flight is delayed by more than say half an hour.
Assuming that "booked at the same time" means both flights are on the same ticket, you will be fine. The ticket is your contract with the airline, who promises to get you to Houston and believes that this connection is realistic. If you miss the connection for some reason (e.g. delayed first flight, not a fault of your own), United will still get you to Houston somehow.
Also, at the times you have specified, there shouldn't be a lot of crowds at LHR, so you should make the connection just fine unless the first flight is delayed by more than say half an hour.
answered May 31 at 7:48
TooTea
3336
3336
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Yes, you should be OK. One hour is the minimum connection time at Heathrow Terminal 2. You can get some idea of how the connection will work here: https://www.heathrow.com/flight-connections
As long as the flights are both part of the same booking (as you indicate they are), in case of problems with the connection it is airline's responsibility to take care of you and put you on a later flight. The airline will only sell a ticket for a connection if they think it is feasible.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Yes, you should be OK. One hour is the minimum connection time at Heathrow Terminal 2. You can get some idea of how the connection will work here: https://www.heathrow.com/flight-connections
As long as the flights are both part of the same booking (as you indicate they are), in case of problems with the connection it is airline's responsibility to take care of you and put you on a later flight. The airline will only sell a ticket for a connection if they think it is feasible.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Yes, you should be OK. One hour is the minimum connection time at Heathrow Terminal 2. You can get some idea of how the connection will work here: https://www.heathrow.com/flight-connections
As long as the flights are both part of the same booking (as you indicate they are), in case of problems with the connection it is airline's responsibility to take care of you and put you on a later flight. The airline will only sell a ticket for a connection if they think it is feasible.
Yes, you should be OK. One hour is the minimum connection time at Heathrow Terminal 2. You can get some idea of how the connection will work here: https://www.heathrow.com/flight-connections
As long as the flights are both part of the same booking (as you indicate they are), in case of problems with the connection it is airline's responsibility to take care of you and put you on a later flight. The airline will only sell a ticket for a connection if they think it is feasible.
answered May 31 at 7:52
anomuse
2,4161115
2,4161115
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Are you an EU citizen? Do you have an ePassport? Both tend to make security quicker
â JeffUK
May 31 at 8:54