The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) rated the airport as "very good" in its Airport Accessibility Report for 2025/26, which evaluates how well airports support disabled passengers and those with reduced mobility. Anna Bowles, head of consumer protection at the CAA, said: "The progress made in improving airport accessibility over the last decade is encouraging. "Through our annual assessments, we have challenged airports to raise standards, increase transparency and focus on the needs of disabled passengers." Ms Bowles said: "Some disabled passengers still face difficulties when travelling, and with demand for assistance services continuing to rise, airports must continue to invest in assistance services." The CAA also reported that overall passenger satisfaction is improving, though scores remain lower among those with accessibility needs.