Type: Airport

  • Long Beach Airport

    Long Beach Airport

      Formerly known as Daugherty Field, Long Beach Airport is one of the easier commercial service airports to fly in and out of in the greater Los Angeles area. It provides non-stop access to 18 destinations and is home to five airline carriers, including Delta, American, Hawaiian, and Southwest. The airport has been a staple of the Long Beach community for more than 95 years and is located just three miles northeast of downtown Long Beach.    Long Beach Airport is well-suited to serve both leisure and business travellers. The lounge in the passenger concourse is equipped with free Wi-Fi so you can get that last email out before you hop on your flight. There are also a number of dining options within the airport terminals, including McKenna’s Burger Bar and George’s Greek Cafe in the North Concourse, Boathouse on the Bay in the South Concourse, and Little Brass Cafe in the Historic Terminal.    Long Beach Airport is owned and operated by the City of Long Beach and it is an important community hub. The airport’s volunteer tour program gives local students opportunities to explore the ins and outs of a major aviation hub, as well as an important manufacturing and business center that makes significant contributions to its local economy. 

  • John Wayne Airport

    John Wayne Airport

    Whether you’re venturing around Orange County or the greater Los Angeles region, it makes sense to fly out of John Wayne Airport. Just off the 405, this destination is home base for many frequent fliers.

    Originally the Orange County Airport, locals renamed the airport in 1979 in honor of late actor John Wayne. Having acted in 140 movies, Wayne lived in nearby Newport Beach. He died the same year that his name was consecrated on the airport. This move is evidence of Wayne’s impact on the region and world alike.

    In 2018, J.D. Power ranked John Wayne Airport the best large airport in the U.S. and North America as a whole. They based this award on overall customer satisfaction, which just goes to show how dedicated John Wayne Airport is to making their space a happy one for every kind of traveler.

  • Hollywood Burbank Airport

    Hollywood Burbank Airport

    Hollywood-Burbank Airport was once known as the Bob Hope Airport. Its original name referred to the LA-based vaudeville comedian that took Hollywood by storm throughout the 20th century. If nothing else, this dedication just goes to show how ingrained the entertainment scene is in the greater Los Angeles region. Even though people now commonly refer to the airport as Hollywood-Burbank, Bob Hope’s likeness remains in various places throughout the destination.   Hollywood-Burbank Airport serves LA, Hollywood, and the San Fernando Valley, just as they have been for the last 89 years. With 5.2 million annual passengers, they’re no stranger to the California traveler. Anyone coming from Glendale, Beverly Hills, and Universal City will find the Los Angeles Burbank Airport a convenient stop.   Situated in Burbank, the Hollywood-Burbank Airport does a lot for the surrounding community. In fact, they host an annual student art contest for a number of high schools in the region. Each year, they display the winning aviation-themed art on the terminal tower, where millions of passengers have the chance to catch a glimpse.

  • O’Hare International Airport

    O’Hare International Airport

    O’Hare International Airport is one of the busiest transportation hubs in the world. Nearly 100 000 takeoffs and landings occur on its runways every year. Millions of passengers pass through 189 different gates or shuttle between its four terminals. It can be a hectic and confusing place. Luckily, the airport’s management has taken steps to make your layover as comfortable as possible. Besides its spas, dining options, shops, health club, and on-site hotel, O’Hare features several unique comforts. Every terminal has a Mothers’ Room, where mums can tend to their kiddos in a private, clean, safe, and relaxing setting. There is also the Urban Garden, an aeroponic garden that grows organic vegetables and herbs like mint, swiss chard, and edible flowers. Next to the Urban Garden is the Yoga Room where passengers can unwind and stretch between flights.

  • Logan International Airport

    Logan International Airport

    Logan International Airport retains its reputation of being one of the nation’s busiest aviation centers in spite of the fact that it operates on the second smallest footprint of the country’s 20 major airports. The airport is surrounded on three sides by Boston Harbor and boasts a total land area of 1,700 acres. The airport includes four distinct passenger terminals. Each terminal is self-sufficient, offering visitors a variety of food and retail options in addition to boasting its own ticketing, baggage claim, and ground transportation services. Visitors to Logan International Airport should be sure to take a second to stop and admire the airport’s 9/11 Memorial. The Memorial commemorates the passengers and crew of American Airlines Flight 11 and United Airlines Flight 175, as well as the contributions of the Logan Airport community to restore the aviation system to full operation in the wake of that day’s events.

  • LAX Airport

    LAX Airport

    The Los Angeles International Airport, or LAX as most people know it, is the largest and busiest international airport on the American West Coast. Serving as both a major international gateway into the U.S. and an important connection point for passengers traveling internationally, LAX has been bestowed the title of the world’s fifth busiest airport and the United States’s second busiest airport in 2017. Quick traveler tip? The best place to hangout during long stopovers is the food court in the Bradley terminal. You can access it without going through a TSA checkpoint, and it has all you need to relax, unwind, and make your wait more enjoyable: comfortable seating, tons of food choices, and the best views. You could also come across the Pets Unstressing Passengers (PUP) program at LAX – a team of warm, friendly therapy dogs and their handlers that roam around departure levels to help travelers ease their anxieties and stress before a flight.

  • Miami International Airport

    Miami International Airport

    The Miami International Airport (MIA) opened in 1928 and was originally called Miami City Airport. It is the primary hub for American Airlines to send flights to Latin America, the Caribbean, and the West Indies. There are over 1,000 daily flights to over 160 domestic and international locations. It is the largest gateway between the United States and Latin America but it also serves as a passenger and cargo hub for Europe, Africa, and Western Asia. In 2018, Miami International Airport became the 13th busiest airport in the USA, servicing over 45,044,312 passengers. It is the busiest airport in the state of Florida in terms of total aircraft operations and total cargo traffic. In 2018, 87% of scheduled flights were commercial, 9% were air taxis, and 4% were general aviation. Less than 1% are for military operations.