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Aena Aeropuertos NewsQuarterly magazine for airlines, airports and tour-operators
September – November 2013Issue 03
Quick NewsLatest News on Spanish airports
StatisticsPassengers, Markets and AirportsYear to August 2013
Market AnalysisCanary Islands and San Francisco
CalendarSeptember - October - November 2013
Discover Spanish AirportsBalearic IslandsAirports
Aena Aeropuertos News is the quarterly magazine of Aena Aeropuertos to serve as a link between airlines, tour-operators and airports to keep you updated with the latest news regarding Spanish airports operations and the new opportunities within our network.
The Airline Customer Relations and Airport Marketing Team have a constant dialogue with airlines and tour-operators to provide them with the best solution that fit their needs, coordinating it with the rest of the airports and areas within Aena Aeropuertos.
You can use our mailbox [email protected] to contact us if your company needs information or has any question related to the operation in our airports so we can forward it to the right person within Aena Aeropuertos who can come back to you with the best answer.
The magazine is divided into 5 sections:
• Quick news: What’s happening now in our Airports. It Includes the list of new routes opened in our airports during the three months previous to the delivery of the magazine.
• Statistics: It lets you know the evolution of airlines, markets and the number of passengers in our airports.
• Market analysis: We offer you an analysis of one short-haul route and one long-haul route to help you to make a decision if your airline is considering a new route to a Spanish airport.
• Calendar: It shows the public holidays in Spain. Very useful information to have! Learn more about a typical Spanish celebration.
• Discover Spanish Airports: A short presentation of one of our airports and the surrounding area, discover what this destination can offer to you.
Enjoy the reading!
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Aena Aeropuertos and AXA Private Equity have acquired London Luton Airport from TBI
Luton is the 5th largest airport in the UK with around 9,6 millions passengers a year that has high growth potential.
We extend a warm welcome to Luton Airport!
Latest News on Spanish airports Page 1 2
Aena Aeropuertos will attend World Routes Las Vegas
that will be held in Las Vegas Convention Center from 5 to 8 October 2013.The 19th World Route Development Forum is the world’s largest forum for airports and airlines to meet to discuss new routes.
Our Airline Customer Relations and Airport Marketing Team will attend the meeting, we hope to see you in the stand N101!
Aena Aeropuertos and Palma de Mallorca 365 Tourism Foundation signed an agreement
that has two main objectives: provide information about the touristic products of Mallorca, and increase the number of passenger in the low season.
Aena Aeropuertos will provide some free publicity spaces in the airport that will be used by the Palma de Mallorca 365 Tourism Foundation to inform the tourists of the activities programmed for the low and mid season. Additionally, Aena Aeropuertos will include information about touristic products of the island in Palma de Mallorca Airport’s website, will broadcast greeting messages to the passengers through the wi-fi network and will carry out quality surveys with the passengers.
Aena Aeropuertos increase its stake in Aerocali
Aena Aeropuertos signed an agreement with Abertis in August for the purchase of a 33% stake in Aerocali, the concessionare of Cali Airport. With the take acquisition Aena has increased its stake in the company to 66,66%.
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New routesJune 2013
From To AirlineAlicante-Elche Shannon RyanairAlicante-Elche Copenhagen VuelingAlicante-Elche Moscow Domodedovo VuelingAsturias Valencia VoloteaBarcelona-El Prat Kiev VuelingBarcelona-El Prat Cagliari VuelingBarcelona-El Prat Olbia VuelingBilbao Oslo NorwegianBilbao Fuerteventura VuelingGirona-Costa Brava Bucarest Wizz AirGirona-Costa Brava Munster RyanairGirona-Costa Brava Moscow Vnukovo TransaeroMadrid-Barajas Punta Cana Orbest PortugalMadrid-Barajas A Coruña Air EuropaMadrid-Barajas Montevideo Air EuropaMadrid-Barajas Prague Enter AirMálaga-Costa del Sol Munster RyanairMálaga-Costa del Sol Hamburg VuelingPalma de Mallorca Moscow Vnucovo TransaeroPalma de Mallorca San Petersbourg Air EuropaPalma de Mallorca Rostock-Laage Air NostrumPalma de Mallorca San Petersbourg Taimyr AirPalma de Mallorca Berlin Tegel GermanwingsReus Marseille RyanairSantiago de Compostela London Gatwick easyJetValencia Nantes Volotea
July 2013
From To AirlineBarcelona-El Prat Badajoz Air EuropaFGL Granada-Jaén London City BA CityflyerMadrid-Barajas Badajoz Air EuropaMadrid-Barajas Stockholm SASTenerife Norte Asturias Air Nostrum
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Spanish Airports TrafficTraffic by Airport
AirportYear to August 2013
Passengers Change YTAug’13-YTAug’12
Change. %YTAug’13-YTAug’12
01 Madrid-Barajas 26.593.173 -4.421.535 -14,3%
02 Barcelona-El Prat 23.874.916 -247.801 -1,0%
03 Palma de Mallorca 16.223.061 81.418 0,5%
04 Málaga-Costa del Sol 8.856.335 92.039 1,1%
05 Alicante-Elche 6.595.275 475.863 7,8%
06 Gran Canaria 6.225.278 -363.789 -5,5%
07 Tenerife South 5.668.278 21.077 0,4%
08 Ibiza 4.202.907 86.415 2,1%
09 Lanzarote 3.475.676 -27.270 -0,8%
10 Valencia 3.157.342 -152.550 -4,6%
11 Fuerteventura 2.774.191 -228.841 -7,6%
12 Bilbao 2.572.084 -287.493 -10,1%
13 Sevilla 2.509.794 -471.369 -15,8%
14 Tenerife North 2.333.632 -230.173 -9,0%
15 Girona 1.960.619 -65.706 -3,2%
16 Menorca 1.915.369 16.248 0,9%
17 Santiago 1.443.413 -81.094 -5,3%
18 Murcia-San Javier 802.264 -48.613 -5,7%
19 Reus 723.346 53.088 7,9%
20 Asturias 715.287 -172.139 -19,4%
21 Santander 678.637 -111.764 -14,1%
22 Jerez de la Frontera 560.093 -80.438 -12,6%
23 La Palma 536.586 -138.502 -20,5%
24 A Coruña 521.893 -33.097 -6,0%
25 Almería 500.755 -55.624 -10,0%
Airport
Year to August 2013
Passengers Change YTAug’13-YTAug’12
Change. %YTAug’13-YTAug’12
26 Vigo 460.700 -110.111 -19,3%
27 FGL Granada-Jaén 424.416 -80.415 -15,9%
28 Zaragoza 323.489 -55.438 -14,6%
29 Melilla 189.750 -13.916 -6,8%
30 Valladolid 180.173 -88.600 -33,0%
31 San Sebastián 160.962 -16.231 -9,2%
32 Pamplona 110.309 -20.934 -16,0%
33 El Hierro 92.772 -11.692 -11,2%
34 León 22.868 -17.473 -43,3%
35 La Gomera 15.833 1.924 13,8%
36 Burgos 13.528 -3.255 -19,4%
37 Badajoz 12.095 -26.618 -68,8%
38 Salamanca 11.176 -6.184 -35,6%
39 Logroño 6.548 -7.491 -53,4%
40 Ceuta / Helipuerto 5.395 -12.642 -70,1%
41 Córdoba 4.520 -3.093 -40,6%
42 Algeciras / Helipuerto 2.938 -5.962 -67,0%
43 Vitoria 2.482 -16.717 -87,1%
44 Son Bonet 2.144 2.143 -
45 Sabadell 2.076 2076 -
46 Madrid-Torrejón 1.953 -16.964 -89,7%
47 Madrid-Cuatro Vientos 1.284 -292 -18,5%
48 Albacete 708 -1.975 -73,6%
49 Huesca-Pirineos 236 -986 -80,7%
Total 127.468.559 -6.902.496 -5,1%
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Spanish Airports Traffic
AirlineYear to August 2012 Year to August 2013
Passengers Passengers Market ShareChange
YTAug’13 - YTAug’12Change. %
YTAug’13 - YTAug’12
01 Ryanair 24.786.067 22.470.160 17,6% -2.315.907 -9,3%
02 Vueling 14.179.244 15.863.195 12,4% 1.683.951 11,9%
03 Air Europa 8.660.500 9.204.129 7,2% 543.629 6,3%
04 Iberia 13.998.453 8.845.408 6,9% -5.153.045 -36,8%
05 easyJet 9.375.418 8.257.770 6,5% -1.117.648 -11,9%
06 Air Berlin 7.689.724 6.942.597 5,4% -747.127 -9,7%
07 Air Nostrum 5.320.092 4.366.146 3,4% -953.946 -17,9%
08 Iberia Express 2.383.438 3.905.218 3,1% 1.521.780 63,8%
09 Binter+ Naysa 3.193.767 3.322.080 2,6% 128.313 4,0%
10 Thomson Airways 2.923.066 2.912.677 2,3% -10.389 -0,4%
Total Top 10 Airlines
92.509.769 86.089.380 67,5% -6.420.389 -6,9%
Other airlines
41.861.286 41.379.179 32,5% -482.107 -1,2%
Total Aena Aeropuertos
134.371.055 127.468.559 100,0% -6.902.496 -5,1%
Airlines Ranking
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Spanish Airports TrafficMarket Ranking
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MarketYear to August 2012 Year to August 2013
Passengers Passengers Market ShareChange
YTAug’13 - YTAug’12Change. %
YTAug’13 - YTAug’12
01 Spain 46.835.218 39.314.466 30,8% -7.520.752 -16,1%
02 United Kingdom 21.756.351 22.658.627 17,8% 902.276 4,1%
03 Germany 15.138.026 15.424.543 12,1% 286.517 1,9%
04 Italy 7.693.920 6.674.550 5,2% -1.019.370 -13,2%
05 France 6.703.570 6.509.266 5,1% -194.304 -2,9%
06 Holland 3.862.634 3.803.265 3,0% -59.369 -1,5%
07 Switzerland 3.283.503 3.384.099 2,7% 100.596 3,1%
08 Belgium 2.968.910 3.049.279 2,4% 80.369 2,7%
09 Ireland 2.067.376 2.200.374 1,7% 132.998 6,4%
10 Norway 1.607.238 2.031.915 1,6% 424.677 26,4%
Total Top 10 Markets
111.916.746 105.050.384 82,4% -6.866.362 -6,1%
Other Markets
22.454.309 22.418.175 17,6% -36.134 -0,2%
Total Aena Aeropuertos
134.371.055 127.468.559 100,0% -6.902.496 -5,1%
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General overview
The Canary Islands are the place with the best climate for enjoying an amazing holiday at any time of the year. Seven different and unique islands, ideal for disconnecting from routine, recharging your batteries and going back home with a revitalized body and mind. Their beaches, their volcanic nature, their lively and hospitable lifestyle and the chance to choose from all kinds of open air activities together with a wide range of accommodation and leisure activities make most visitors want to return more than once.
Other attractions include the World Heritage Site at San Cristóbal de La Laguna, the art of César Manrique in Lanzarote and the world famous Carnival in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, declared of International Tourist Interest since 1980. Additionaly there are four national parks (Caldera de Taburiente, Garajonay, Teide and Timanfaya) and five of its seven islands have been declared a Biosphere Reserve.
There are 2,1 million people living in the Canary Islands with almost
Canary Islands and San Francisco
[Photograph source: Copyright 2013 EUMETSAT, Foreca]
Canary Islands
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300,000 immigrants that come mostly form Germany (42,000), United Kingdom (41,000) and Italy (33,000). There are also 33,000 canarians living outside the islands, most of them live in Venezuela (20,800), United Kingdom (2,000), Germany (1,300), United States (1,100) and Argentina (1,100).
Attractive fiscal incentives
The Canary Islands enjoy an economic regime quite different from the one in the rest of Spain since the 15th century.
The regulations for the current Economical and Fiscal Regime in the Canary Islands are defined in Law 20/91 of 7th June, and in Law 1994 of 6th July. It implies a lower tax than the one existing in the rest of Spain and certain figures that are exclusively applied in terms of the direct taxation and enjoyed by individuals operating in these islands. Examples of these figures are the Tax Deduction for Investments in the Canary Islands or the Canary Islands Special Zone (ZEC).
For more information visit http://www3.gobiernodecanarias.org/hacienda/dgasuntoseuropeos/ref/index.jsp
Potential routes
Click on each island in the picture to open the link to The Route Shop profile of anna.aero that contains the potential routes and data about the indirect traffic in 2012 of each of the airports.
Incentive Scheme
There is an attractive Incentive Scheme applicable for the Canary Islands during 2013 with discounts on the passenger, security and landing charges. For more information about the Incentive Scheme you can consult the Price Guide 2013 available at Aena Aeropuertos website (http://www.aena-aeropuertos.es/csee/ccurl/797/728/Price%20guide_marzo.pdf).
For example, the Off-Peak Incentive define a 50% discount in the landing
& passenger charges for the operation during off-peak days:
• Gran Canaria: Tuesday• Tenerife South: Thursday• Tenerife Norte: Saturday• Lanzarote: Wednesday• Fuerteventura: Tuesday, Friday• La Palma: every day of the week
Also the new destination incentive define a 50% discount in the passenger & security charges during the first year of operation of the new route to a new destination and 25% discount on the second year. Terms and conditions to be eligible for new destination incentive available in the Price Guide.
[Source: Government of the Canary Islands, http://www.gobiernodecanarias.org/ ]
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When you think about San Francisco some of the things that come to your mind are the Golden Gate bridge, Alcatraz prison or the most crooked street, Lombard Street. But San Francisco is much more than this, it is the birthplace of important technological companies like HP, Apple, Oracle and Google and the home of Stanford University, which is one of the most important universities in the world located in Silicon Valley.
Silicon Valley is also well known for being the cradle of entrepreneurship, a characteristic that connect Spain to San Francisco.
Spain Tech Center
The Spain Tech Center is an initiative sponsored by Fundación Banesto, Icex (a division of the Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness) and red.es (a division of the Ministry of Industry, Energy and Tourism), to facilitate the landing and commercial implementation of Spanish technology companies in the North American market.
Upon arrival in the U.S. each company begins the second portion of the program, that lasts between six and
San Francisco
1 2PageCanary Islands and San Francisco
twelve months, which allows the Spanish companies to test, promote and implement their business plans in one of the most competitive regions of the world, Silicon Valley.
Currently 21 Spanish Companies take part in this project that has already delivered the first results with the Spanish company The Mad Video Inc, who won the contest “Startup Conference 2013” (which is a startup competition held in May 2013 in San Francisco) and has managed to attract Spanish private investors that have
invested a total amount of $520.000 in the company (aproximately 14% of the total value of the company).
Potential routes from San Francisco to Spain
Spain has no direct conection with San Francisco, however during 2012 nearly 64,000 indirect passengers travelled between Spain and San Francisco.
Madrid, with 29,000 indirect passengers and Barcelona with 26,000 indirect passengers in 2012 are the
main destinatios to consider a new route to San Francisco.
The new route would benefit from the incentive scheme with discounts in the passenger and security charges. Check this information in the Price Guide 2013 at http://www.aena-aeropuertos.es/csee/Satellite/conocenos/en/Page/1237548073480/
Golgen Gate Bridge Lombard Street Cable car
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Public Holidays in Spain 21Page
September October NovemberMo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su
1 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30
30
9Day of Asturias and Extremadura Community. Day of Gran Canaria
11 Day of Cataluña Community
16 Day of Lanzarote
20 Day of Fuerteventura
1 All Saints Day
National Holiday Local Holiday Clock Change
8 Day of La Gomera
9 Day of Valencia Community
12 Hispanic Day
15 Feast of Sacrifice (Aid El Kebir) Melilla, (Eidul-Adha) Ceuta
25 Day of País Vasco-Euskadiko Eguna
27 Start of the Winter Season W13. Clock Change: clock turn back 1 hour at 03:00 am
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Public Holidays in Spain Did you know?
La Tomatina, the tomato throwing festival
The Tomatina is held on the last Wednesday in August in the town of Buñol. This unusual fiesta brings together crowds of people every year, ready to have a great time and have fun. Participants at this joyful battle have a wonderful time throwing tomatoes at anything that moves.
The fiesta begins the previous night to the Tomatina, when people prepare paellas in the town square while they drink wine until the early hours of the morning. On Wednesday, very early in the morning, the storekeepers and business owners work hard to protect the doors and windows from the crowd.
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Photograph 1 Source: web server of the Spanish Tourism Institute, TURESPAÑA, and Sociedad Estatal para la Gestión de la Innovación y las Tecnologías Turísticas, SEGITTUR, www.spain.info
Phograph 2 Source: www.thegreatbullrun.com
The Town Hall provides rolls and pastries for breakfast in the town square, and little by little the square fills with people. Around 10 am starts the first event of the Tomatina known as the “palo jabón”, it consist of climbing a huge pole covered with soap that has a ham on the end. The most daring try to climb as high as possible to get their hands on the prize. In the meantime people sing and dance in the town square while they are soaked with water. Once someone has managed to reach the ham, the fiesta starts with the first signal. Several trucks download the tomatoes in the town square and the chaos begins. The tomatoes come from Xilxes (Castellón), where they are cultivated specifically
for this fiesta as their flavour deems them not fit for human consumption. It is recommended that participants wear glasses and gloves to protect themselves, and squash the tomatoes before throwing them so as not hurt anyone.
Within a few seconds, everything turns red. Trucks loaded with tomatoes arrive one after another, until a second shot is fired signalling the end of the battle.
It is estimated that nearly 130 tonnes of tomatoes are used among 20.000 participants each year from all over the world.
For more information visit: http://latomatina.info/en/
“Tomato Royale”, the American Tomatina
It is such an international fiesta that this year the state of Virginia wanted to know how American people would receive this Spanish tradition in the United States.
They organized a tomato throwing battle called “Tomato Royale” inspired in the Tomatina of Buñol that ended up with the 5,000 participants soaked with tomato juice.
They enjoyed so much that they will probably repeat the fiesta in the following years.
Photo 1: Tomatina (Buñol, Spain)
Photo 2: Tomato Royale Logo
Film: Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara
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Balearic Islands Airports Palma de Majorca, Ibiza and Menorca
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The archipielago of the Balearic Islands comprises five islands: Majorca, Menorca, Ibiza Formentera and Cabrera. It’s one of the main touristics attractions in the Mediterranean due to its mild temperatures, with more than 300 sunny days all year round. This along with its beautiful landscapes, beaches, protected areas and its possibilities of leisure and relaxing makes the Balearic Islands an ideal place that receives visitors from all over the world.
Three airports for five islandsThe three Balearic Airports (Palma de Majorca, Ibiza and Menorca) received 30,7 M tourists in 2012. July and August are the peak tourist months.The General State Budget (GSB) 2013 sets a discount of 20% in the passenger and security charges for the
passengers carried out during the months of November to March. Also the GSB define the new destination incentive, that sets a 50% discount in the passenger & security charges during the first year of operation of the new route to a new destination and 25% discount on the second year, and the transfer incentive, that sets a
20% discount in the passenger and security charges for the passengers on connecting flights. Terms and conditions to be eligible for the incentives available in the Price Guide, you can check this information at http://www.aena-aeropuertos.es/csee/Satellite/co-nocenos/en/Page/1237548073480/.
Palma de Mallorca Airport Ibiza Airport Menorca Airport
[Photograph Source: Aena Aeropuertos]
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Balearic Islands Airports
Runway 06L-24R 3,27 Km length, 45 m width
Runway 06R-24L 3 Km length, 45 m width
Timetable H24
Operational Capacity
Runway: 62 Total, 33 arrivals/hour - 33 departures/hour
Terminal (pax/hour): 6,000 UE (1,100 No UE) arrival – 5,650 departure
Parking stands: 96 Stands, 35 with airbridge
Type and #stands: 19 A-321, 19 B-737-800, 9 A-330-300, 5 B-747-300, 1 A-380, 19 B-757-300, 3 ATR-72, 1 B-767-200, 3 AW-139, 17 B-767-300
Potential routes to the Airport
Russia, Nordic CountriesVisit the anna.aero Route Shop clicking here
Airport Facts
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Majorca: Singular beauty and diversity in the Mediterranean sea
Majorca attracts millions of tourists every year thanks to its beautiful beaches and wonderful natural parks. The island has more than 550 kilometers of coast and 208 beaches, 158 of them sandy. The Mountain Range of Tramuntana aspires to be considered a World Heritage Site by Unesco. Its airport Palma de Mallorca, that reaches its busiest time levels during the summer season, is located 8 kilometers from the island’s capital.
Palma de Mallorca Cathedral
Photograph Source: web server of the Spanish Tourism Institute, TURESPAÑA, and Sociedad Estatal para la Gestión de la Innovación y las Tecnologías Turísticas, SEGITTUR, www.spain.info
LeisureSwimming and water sports are the preferred activities in the island during the summer but the countryside also offers interesting activities during the winter for those who like to go hiking or cycling. The Sierra de Tramuntana Mountains, in the north, with peaks reaching over 1,400 m above sea level, is one of the main attractios of this island that has almost 40 percent of the area protected.
CultureOne of the most important cultural events is Dimonis y Correfocs, a col-ourful dance held in January, where
people, dressed up as demons and beasts, jump and dance following the rhythm of music accompanied by fire-works and bonfires.Another interesting cultural event that takes place during 2013 is the Juníper Serra year, that conmmemorates the 300 anniversary of Father Juníper Serra ‘s expedition to California to evangelize and civilize the inhabitants of those American lands.The cultural program is full of events like concerts, conferences, exhibitions and cultural itineraries as well as research and dissemination activities. You can check the agenda by clicking here.
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Balearic Islands Airports
Runway 06-24 2,8 Km length, 45 m width
TimetableSummer: H24Winter: H24 until 31st October; from 1st November timetable is 06:30-23:00 PS 1 HR PPR
Operational Capacity
Runway: 24 Total, 14 arrivals/hour - 14 departures/hour
Terminal (pax/hour): 2,000 (300 No UE) arrival – 2,000 departure
Parking stands : 25 Stands, 4 with airbridge
Type and #stands: 13 B-727, 2 B-747, 5 B-757, 3 B-767, 2 MD-11
Potential routes to the Airport
Russia, Nordic Countries, Eastern EuropeVisit the anna.aero Route Shop clicking here
Airport Facts
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Ibiza: Biodiversity, culture and fun by day and by night
Leisure Its crystal-clear waters make Ibiza an idyllic island, ideal for a swim at any time, with peaceful rural landscapes, mild temperatures and bright sunshine almost all year round that allow you to
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Photograph Source: web server of the Spanish Tourism Institute, TURESPAÑA, and Sociedad Estatal para la Gestión de la Innovación y las Tecnologías Turísticas, SEGITTUR, www.spain.info
Ibiza is the Balearic Island where nature, culture and fun get mixed with a touch of the special magic that envelope the whole island by day and by night. Ibiza Old Town “Dalt Vila” was declared Word Heritage by UNESCO and, with its Renaissance walls, is one of the best-conserved fortresses in the West Mediterranean. Just 7.5 km from the capital, Ibiza airport is the island’s primary communication artery that is used by 95% of all arrivals/departures to/from Ibiza and Formentera.
vestiges. The Archaeological Museum is another must due to its significance for the Punic period remains. Beside this museum another World Heritage Site, the Punic Necropolis of Puig des Molins that is worth to visit.Not far away, near the airport, Sa Cale-ta is the first Phoenician settlement in the island and another UNESCO listed places.There are hippy markets where you can buy handcrafts products that will sur-prise you and your friends and family, open-air cultural events and concerts in emblematic historical or natural stages.
dive, kayak, cycle or enjoy other open-air activities.Its beaches and coves compete in beauty with the rural villages that are lovely examples of the typical Ibizen-can architecture with whitewashed
houses and churches. Very Mediterra-nean!Sunset and chill out music in the West-ern coast is the best way to finish the day, before starting the nightlife. Taking a stroll, you can enjoy a great lunch with fish and fresh seafood by the seaside or an unforgettable dinner in Ibiza Old Town.
CultureBesides its fashionable bars and night-clubs, a must is the Museum of Con-temporary Art, located in Ibiza Old Town, where modern artworks in a historical building with archaeological
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Balearic Islands Airports
Runway 01L-19R 2,55 Km length, 45 m width
Runway 01R-19L 2,1 Km length, 45 m width
TimetableSummer: 05:00-22:30; PS 45 MIN PPRWinter: 06:00-21:00; PS 45 MIN PPR
Operational Capacity
Runway: 22 Total, 12 arrivals/hour - 12 departures/hour
Terminal (pax/hour): 1,700 arrival – 1,700 departure
Parking stands : 20 Stands, 5 with airbridge
Type and #stands: 1 B-747-400, 10 B-757-200, 1 B-757-300, 4 MD-11, 4 MD-88
Potential routes to the Airport
Russia, Nordic Countries, Poland, IrelandVisit the anna.aero Route Shop here
Airport Facts
Menorca: A paradise washed by the Mediterranean sea
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Ciutadella Port
Menorca is one of the Balearic Islands located in the middle of the western Mediterranean Sea. The island is a staging point for the different cultures since prehistoric times with a mix of colonial and local architecture, declared UNESCO Biosphere Reserve protected site status. Its airport is located approximately 4,5 kilometres to the southwest of the island’s capital, Mahon.
Leisure and cultureMenorca began to develop its to tour-ism later, this means that the beaches and natural landscapes are better preserved. Menorca is especially well known for its traditional summer fies-tas, which intrigue many visitors, like the ‘Festes de Sant Joan’ that is held annually in Ciutadella and last three days. Another Menorca’s attractions is its archaeological and cultural heritage. Discover interesting monumental sites such as the historic old town of Ciutadella, prehistoric remains like the
Photograph Source: web server of the Spanish Tourism Institute, TURESPAÑA, and Sociedad Estatal para la Gestión de la Innovación y las Tecnologías Turísticas, SEGITTUR, www.spain.info
Naveta des Tudons Megalithic site, other prehistoric sites such as those at Mahón, and even small fishing villages that still conserve their ancient tradi-tions.The island’s economy is based on ani-mal husbandry and making cheese. Footwear, leather goods, jewelry and other small industries are also impor-tant.The port of Mahon, located on the east coast of the island, is the second larg-est natural harbor in Europe which is five miles in length. Currently, com-bines a tourist function, with numer-ous cruises, and an industrial function.
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