List of cities with more than one commercial airport
Many cities are served by more than one airport, typically to avoid congestion, and where there may be factors preventing expansion of existing airports. In other cities, multiple airports may be built to cater for different uses, such as international and domestic flights. (For instance domestic flights may use smaller aircraft which can use a shorter runway.) The following lists cities which are served by more than one airport offering scheduled passenger services. Airports are included even if they are not within the city boundaries. Military airbases (without passenger service) and airports with only charter flights or cargo service are not included.
Four or more airports
Three airports
Two airports
- Argentina, Buenos Aires
- Belgium, Brussels
- Belize, Belize City
- Bolivia, Santa Cruz
- Brazil, Belo Horizonte
- Brazil, Rio de Janeiro
- Canada, Montréal, Quebec
- Canada, Vancouver, British Columbia
- China, Beijing
- China, Chengdu, Sichuan
- China, Shanghai
- China, Zunyi, Guizhou
- Colombia, Medellín
- Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kinshasa
- Costa Rica, San José
- Dominica, Roseau
- Dominican Republic, Samaná
- Dominican Republic, Santo Domingo
- Egypt, Cairo
- Guyana, Georgetown
- Iceland, Reykjavík
- India, Delhi
- India, Goa
- Indonesia, Bandung
- Indonesia, Jakarta
- Indonesia, Yogyakarta
- Iran, Tehran
- Italy, Rome
- Italy, Turin
- Italy, Venice
- Japan, Nagoya
- Japan, Sapporo
- Kenya, Nairobi
- Liberia, Monrovia
- Libya, Tripoli
- Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur
- Mexico, Monterrey, Nuevo León
- Namibia, Windhoek
- New Caledonia, Nouméa
- Nigeria, Port Harcourt, Rivers State
- Norway, Oslo
- Panama, Panama City
- Portugal, Lisbon
- Russia, Krasnoyarsk
- Russia, Ulyanovsk
- Saint Lucia, Castries
- Singapore
- Somalia, Mogadishu
- South Africa, Johannesburg
- South Korea, Gwangju
- South Korea, Seoul
- Spain, Santa Cruz de Tenerife
- Sri Lanka, Colombo
- Suriname, Paramaribo
- Taiwan, Taipei
- Thailand, Bangkok
- Turkey, Istanbul
- Turkey, Muğla
- Ukraine, Kyiv
- United Arab Emirates, Dubai
- United Kingdom, Belfast, Northern Ireland
- United Kingdom, Glasgow, Scotland
- United Kingdom, Lerwick, Scotland
- United States, Buffalo, New York
- United States, Charlotte, North Carolina
- United States, Cleveland, Ohio
- United States, Columbus, Ohio
- United States, Dallas, Texas
- United States, Houston, Texas
- United States, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania/Atlantic City, New Jersey
- United States, Phoenix, Arizona
- United States, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
- United States, St. Louis, Missouri/Belleville, Illinois
- United States, San Diego, California/Mexico, Tijuana, Baja California
- United States, San Juan, Puerto Rico
- United States, Seattle, Washington
- United States, Virginia Beach-Norfolk, Virginia
See also
- Airport slot
- List of defunct international airports
- List of busiest city airport systems by passenger traffic
References
- ^ Creedy, Steve (2008-05-16). "Avalon Airport to get air traffic control for passenger services". The Australian. Archived from the original on 2012-12-15. Retrieved 2008-07-19.