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Space-A flights from NAS Sigonella to NSA Souda Bay

By Luke Connally, USMC, Retired · Updated September 2026 · Built from 107 roll calls the terminal itself published

The NAS Sigonella to NSA Souda Bay run came up 107 times in the year ending September 2026, about twice a week. On the 37 of those where the terminal reported who made the cut, Category VI travelers, the retirees and veterans at the back of the line, got a seat 100 percent of the time.

Want today's picture instead of the record? The free live boards show what is posted from NAS Sigonella right now, and a free watch will email you when NSA Souda Bay comes up. No account needed to look.

How often this route flew

By raw volume, April and March saw the most departures on this route in the year ending September 2026, and January the fewest. The route was active in 13 of the 13 months on record.

Your odds as a retiree

Category VI is the last group called at roll call. On this route, 100 percent of the 37 reported flights still had room by the time Cat VI was called. Those are good odds by any standard.

The lowest category that made each reported flight, in the year ending September 2026:

Category VI37 flights

Seats are the other half of the picture. On the 105 flights that reported both numbers, the terminal released an average of 3 seats and 0 were taken, so a typical flight on this route left with about 3 Space-A seats empty. That is tight. This route fills, and being early in the sign-up order matters more here than the category rate alone suggests.

How much the posted schedule moved

A schedule on the 72-hour board is a plan, not a promise, and on this route the record says how much of a plan. Of the 14 flights posted to NAS Sigonella's board for NSA Souda Bay in the last 120 days, 3 (21 percent) disappeared from the board more than twelve hours before they were due to fly, 3 (21 percent) changed their roll-call time after first posting, and 0 (0 percent) changed their seat count. Normal turbulence for Space-A. Check the board the night before and again the morning of.

How to sign up at NAS Sigonella

Sign-up at NAS Sigonella is free and does not commit you to anything. You can email the terminal at spaceasiz@eu.navy.mil (the email doubles as your dated proof of sign-up), use the AMC online sign-up portal and call 39-095-86-5576 / 39-095-86-6725 to confirm anything time-sensitive. Do it 45 to 60 days before you want to travel, because your place in line at roll call is your sign-up date, and a sign-up is good for 60 days.

Questions people ask

How often are there Space-A flights from NAS Sigonella to NSA Souda Bay?

In the year ending September 2026, NAS Sigonella recorded 107 Space-A flights to NSA Souda Bay, which works out to about twice a week. Firm schedules only appear about 72 hours ahead; the free live boards at spaceascout.com show what is posted now.

What are a retiree's odds on the NAS Sigonella to NSA Souda Bay route?

In the year ending September 2026, Category VI travelers, which covers retirees and eligible veterans, made the cut on 100 percent of the 37 flights where NAS Sigonella reported a category for this route.

How do I sign up for a Space-A flight from NAS Sigonella?

Email spaceasiz@eu.navy.mil with your name, category, number of travelers and desired destinations, or use the AMC online portal. Sign up 45 to 60 days before you want to fly. It is free and the email gives you a dated record.

One caution worth passing on. These counts cover the roll calls that get published. Terminals miss days and some flights never make the public boards, so the true number is higher than any tracker can see. And the terminal always has the final word: call before you drive.

Related

Coming back: NSA Souda Bay to NAS Sigonella · Everything NAS Sigonella flies · Everything NSA Souda Bay flies

Open the live boards for NAS Sigonella

Space-A Scout collects 72-hour schedules, Patriot Express calendars and roll-call results from more than a hundred passenger terminals, refreshed every twenty minutes. It is free and no account is required. Built by Luke Connally, USMC, Retired, who flies Space-A himself. See every route we hold records for, every base, or start with the five-minute primer.