Virgin Atlantic Moves to MCO Terminal C on 30th June 2026

Virgin Atlantic's move to MCO Terminal C is finally happening, starting 30th June 2026.

Virgin Atlantic Moves to MCO Terminal C on 30th June 2026
Image: © Mickey From The UK

Mickey From The UK is reader-supported. When buying through our links we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. This does not influence our content.


Virgin Atlantic will move to MCO Terminal C on 30th June 2026. Terminal A operations end on 29th June 2026.

After a stop-start few months - announced, confirmed permanent, delayed, and now back on again - Virgin Atlantic's move to MCO Terminal C finally has a firm date, and it's sooner than most people were expecting.

Virgin Atlantic have confirmed directly to us that the last day of operations at Terminal A will be Monday 29th June 2026, with Terminal C operations beginning on Tuesday 30th June 2026. The Virgin Orlando Airport guide has now also been updated to reflect this announcement, which now says:

"Please note, from Tuesday 30th June, we are moving to Terminal C."

- Virgin Atlantic Orlando Airport Guide, updated 8th June 2026

Virgin Atlantic Orlando Airport Guide updated 8th June 2026 confirming the Terminal C move date
Virgin Atlantic's Orlando Airport Guide updated 8th June 2026 confirming the Terminal C move date

So if you're flying to or from Orlando with Virgin Atlantic on or after the 30th June, you'll be in Terminal C.

Click here to search Virgin Atlantic Orlando Flights >

What This Means for Your Trip

This applies to all Virgin Atlantic flights, whether you've booked a flight-only booking or a full Virgin Atlantic Holidays package.

  • Flying on or before 29th June 2026 - you're still using Terminal A. Nothing changes for you.
  • Flying on 30th June 2026 or later - you'll be arriving into and departing from Terminal C.

If your flights straddle the changeover - say, you fly out on the 28th and return on the 3rd July - your outbound will be Terminal A and your return will be Terminal C. Worth double-checking your booking confirmation as the date approaches, particularly if you have pre-booked transfers.

See what's available for your dates with Virgin Atlantic >

The Story So Far (A Brief Recap)

For those who haven't been following every twist, here's the short version. Earlier this year, Virgin Atlantic announced they'd be moving from Terminal A/B to Terminal C at Orlando International Airport (MCO) - the newer, shinier building that British Airways, Aer Lingus and Norse Atlantic have been using for a while now. A date of 28th April 2026 was given.

Then it was confirmed the move would be permanent - not a temporary arrangement during Terminal A's ongoing refurbishment work as some had suggested.

Then the April date quietly disappeared from Virgin's website, replaced with a statement that they were waiting on CBP approval. CBP is US Customs and Border Protection - the federal agency that has to sign off on terminal operations before an international airline can use them for arrivals. Until that came through, Virgin couldn't pin down a date. So they didn't.

The good news is that approval has now come through, and we have our date: 30th June 2026.

WDW Offers
Ad

Don't miss out on the latest Walt Disney World package offers for Brits ↓

🏰 View Walt Disney World Package Offers New Tab 🎟️ View Walt Disney World Ticket Offers New Tab

About Terminal C

If you've not used Terminal C before, it's newer, it's cleaner, the facilities are more modern, and it was designed with international travel in mind. There's a Disney Store landside, Mears Connect operates from there, and all major rideshare services including Uber and Lyft pick up from Terminal C too.

For a full rundown of what to expect, the MCO Terminal C guide for British travellers covers everything - from what to expect on arrival to where to get picked up for your transfer to Disney World.

Booking With Virgin for Orlando

Virgin Atlantic fly direct to Orlando from London Heathrow and Manchester. If you're still putting together your Florida holiday, it's worth checking what's available for your dates - prices can shift a fair bit depending on when you travel, and summer 2026 remaining availability is moving.

Check the latest prices and availability with Virgin Atlantic >

If you're booking a full Walt Disney World holiday package, you can also check the latest deals via our Walt Disney World deals guide for UK guests, which is updated regularly with the current offers available to British visitors.

WDW Offers
Ad

Don't miss out on the latest Walt Disney World package offers for Brits ↓

🏰 View Walt Disney World Package Offers New Tab 🎟️ View Walt Disney World Ticket Offers New Tab

Virgin Atlantic Terminal C: Your Questions Answered

Is Virgin Atlantic moving to Terminal C at MCO?
Yes - from 30th June 2026. The last day of operations at Terminal A is 29th June 2026, with Terminal C operations beginning the following day.

What terminal is Virgin Atlantic at Orlando currently?
Terminal A, until 29th June 2026. From 30th June 2026 onwards, all Virgin Atlantic flights into and out of Orlando will use Terminal C.

Does this affect Virgin Atlantic Holidays packages?
Yes - the terminal change applies to all Virgin Atlantic flights regardless of how you booked, whether that's a flight-only ticket or a full Virgin Atlantic Holidays package.

Check the latest prices and availability with Virgin Atlantic >

Featured Walt Disney World Offer
WDW Free Dining & Drinks Offer For 2027
Free Dining & Drinks On Select 2027 Walt Disney World Packages - Plus Save Up To £400 New Tab
Subscribe

✉️ Join the FREE Mickey From The UK email club & never miss any Disney content

Click Here To Join The FREE Mickey From The UK Email Club

You may not see all our content on social media, so signing up to our club means you won't miss a thing.


Ash Hales
Ash
About The Author
Ash Hales is a British Disney Parks writer and the voice behind Mickey From The UK. Based in the South of England, he's been visiting Disney Parks for over three decades and launched Mickey From The UK in 2017 to provide practical, straight-talking advice for British guests - without the American bias.