Originfacts
ScheduledEurope · Spain
LL

Level

Spain-based long-haul low-cost airline LEVEL connects Barcelona with selected destinations in the Americas using an all-Airbus wide-body fleet.

IATA · LLICAO · BSKCustomer service · 646.585.9797

About Level

LEVEL is a Spanish long-haul low-cost airline launched in 2017 by International Airlines Group, the parent company of Iberia, British Airways, Aer Lingus and Vueling. It began as an airline brand with flights operated through other IAG carriers and has since developed a distinct Spanish operating identity. The Miami Air International legal name and website sometimes associated with the LL code refer to a different, former US airline and not to Spain’s LEVEL.

Barcelona–El Prat Airport is LEVEL’s principal base and the focal point of its scheduled network. The carrier primarily links Barcelona with major cities in North and South America, including New York, Boston, Miami, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Buenos Aires and Santiago. Its route map is deliberately compact, and some services operate seasonally or vary by schedule period, so travellers should confirm availability for their intended dates.

LEVEL operates long-haul flights with Airbus A330 wide-body aircraft. Cabins are generally divided into Economy and Premium Economy, with Premium Economy providing wider seating, additional space and an enhanced service package. The low-cost model means Economy fares can differ substantially in what they include; checked baggage, advance seat selection, meals and other extras may require separate payment depending on the fare bundle selected.

LEVEL is part of International Airlines Group but is not independently listed as a member of the Oneworld alliance. Its loyalty proposition is LEVEL Club, which uses Avios as its reward currency and provides links to the wider IAG loyalty ecosystem. Eligibility to earn or redeem Avios, and any benefits available through partner programmes, can depend on the operating carrier, fare type and booking channel.

LEVEL’s main strength is its ability to offer nonstop transatlantic travel from Barcelona on routes that may otherwise require a connection, often with competitively structured base fares. The trade-off is a relatively small network and fewer daily frequencies than larger full-service airlines. Disruptions can therefore leave fewer same-day alternatives, while the final trip cost may rise once baggage, meals and preferred seating are added.

Good to know

Flying with Level — what to expect

Check Fare Inclusions

LEVEL’s Economy fare options do not all include the same services. Compare checked baggage, meals and seat-selection allowances before choosing the lowest displayed fare.

Barcelona Connections

Barcelona is the centre of LEVEL’s network. If connecting from another flight, allow sufficient time and verify whether baggage will be transferred automatically, particularly on separate tickets.

Economy Meal Options

Food and drinks may not be included with lower Economy fares. Review the booking inclusions and consider ordering any available meal options before departure.

Premium Economy Cabin

Premium Economy offers more space and a broader service package than standard Economy. Exact inclusions can vary, so check the fare conditions rather than relying solely on the cabin name.

Seasonal Schedules

Some LEVEL routes and frequencies change by season. Confirm operating dates carefully before arranging non-refundable accommodation or separate onward travel.

Limited Rebooking Options

LEVEL’s focused fleet and route network can mean fewer replacement departures after disruption. Travel insurance and flexible onward plans can be especially useful.

Route network

Popular routes operated by Level

Notable destinations on Level's network.

LELLBarcelonadirect
LELLNew Yorkdirect
LELLBostondirect
LELLMiamidirect
LELLLos Angelesdirect
LELLSan Franciscodirect
LELLBuenos Airesdirect
LELLSantiagodirect

Destination list is indicative of Level's network; see the airline's official route map for its complete, current schedule.

More from Spain

Other airlines based in Spain

FAQ

Level — frequently asked questions

Quick answers to the details travellers usually check first, from codes and locations to the practical basics that help with planning.

8 common questions

Where does Level fly to?+
Level flies from Barcelona to selected destinations in North and South America, including New York, Boston, Miami, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Buenos Aires and Santiago. Routes and frequencies may change seasonally.
How does Originfacts find low prices on Level flights?+
Originfacts compares live fares from hundreds of airlines and travel agencies via its partner Travelpayouts. Originfacts never adds a fee to the prices it displays.
When are Level plane tickets cheapest?+
Level tickets are often cheapest when booked well ahead for off-peak travel and when dates are flexible. Compare the total price after adding baggage, meals and seat selection, as the lowest base fare may not produce the lowest final cost.
What is Level's primary hub?+
Level’s primary hub is Barcelona–El Prat Airport in Spain. Its long-haul network is built around nonstop services from Barcelona to the Americas.
What are the most popular airports for Level flights to depart from?+
Barcelona–El Prat is by far the principal departure airport for Level flights. Major return departure points include airports serving New York, Boston, Miami, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Buenos Aires and Santiago when those routes are operating.
What is the longest Level route?+
Barcelona to Santiago is generally Level’s longest scheduled route when it is operating. Timetables can change seasonally, so check the current network for your travel period.
What is Level's carry-on size allowance?+
Carry-on entitlement depends on the fare and current baggage rules, with limits applying to both dimensions and weight. Check the allowance shown in your booking before travel, especially if bringing both an overhead bag and a personal item.
How many destinations does Level fly to?+
Level operates a compact network rather than a large global route map. The exact number changes as seasonal routes and schedules are adjusted, so travellers should consult the airline’s current timetable.