Ministro Pistarini International Airport
The Ministro Pistarini International Airport (FAA: EZE – IATA: EZE – ICAO: SAEZ), Commonly known as Ezeiza International Airport, it is an international air terminal that serves the Metropolitan Area of Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is located in the municipality of Ezeiza, 35 km from the center of the country's capital. The ICAO category is 4F.
It is the direct entry point for long-distance international flights into the country, since domestic and regional connections operate mostly from Aeroparque Jorge Newbery, making it the largest and most modern air terminal in Argentina. It recently received a rating of more than 8 out of 10 in the AirHelp Score 2019 evaluation, which earned it 20th place in this ranking.
Currently it is the international base of operations for Aerolíneas Argentinas. It is also the headquarters of the Ezeiza Naval Air Station of the Argentine Navy.
Opened in 1949, it was for three years the largest air base in the world. It operates with several airlines. Given its geographical location and market size, an important part of its flights are with stopovers in Santiago, São Paulo and Lima.
History
The project for the airport is due to General Juan Pistarini, who had presented the project for its construction while he was Minister of Public Works. The layout was approved by Law 12,285, on September 30, 1935, but the land where it was going to be built still had to be defined. It was going to be the largest airport in the world and the options were: where the Dársena Sur complex is currently located, on the still unbuilt Avenida General Paz and the Río de la Plata itself.
Four weather stations were placed and as a result, when there was bad weather or fog, the location was indifferent. Thus, other lands were sought and finally the land that it currently occupies was chosen. The reason for this choice was mainly that it was subgrade (below there was rough) and that made it possible to do without the gravel. This type of floor saved millions of pesos and many months of work, even though the area was prone to fog, despite the fact that these climatic factors have never interfered with the normal operation of the airport.
In 1944, when Edelmiro Julián Farrell was vice president, Pistarini himself regulated the land and proceeded to expropriate 7000 ha in one of the cheapest places, previously owned by the "Los Remedios" Ranch. Its construction began on December 22, 1945, when the first stone was laid, and finishing it took almost four years. It bears the name of Minister Pistarini in honor of the main promoter of the project.
It was officially inaugurated on April 30, 1949, during the first presidency of Juan Domingo Perón, and as anticipated, the Ezeiza International Airport was for several years the largest in the world in terms of surface area.
Today it concentrates 85% of Argentina's international traffic, to which it is dedicated almost exclusively, since national services preferentially use the central Aeroparque Jorge Newbery. At the time of its inauguration it had three runways: 3,300 x 80 m, 2,900 x 70 m and 2,200 x 30 m respectively, on an area of 3,475 ha and a ballooning area of 7.1 ha. The three tracks intersect in such a way that at their center they form an equilateral triangle. This type of layout was used at the time due to the greater dependence on the direction of the wind in operations.
On September 28, 1998, the company Aeropuertos Argentina 2000 took over the airport, within the framework of the privatization of the National Airport System.
In 1998 the local subsidiary of ADB (now a Siemens AG company) installed an individual lighting control and monitoring system. Subsequently, he was in charge of renovating the two main runways: 11/29 and 17/35. Runway 05/23 was taken out of use. The airport lighting system was equipped with a new approach system, new runway start and end indicator lights, a complete landing zone and center line system, PAPI systems, new center and side lights for taxiways., new constant electric current regulators and new transformers. The works at the intersection of both runways were a great challenge, since they were carried out without interrupting air traffic operations. As a result of the works, since December 2002, both runways were reclassified to CAT IIIa by ICAO. The next step was the installation of a new ALCS (Airfield Lighting and Control System) and an upgrade to the individual lighting control and monitoring system (from a DOS version to an OS-based interface). Windows).
In the 12th edition of the World Travel Awards (2005) held in London, it was distinguished as the best airport in South America.
In September 2009, construction began on "Ezeiza 2009", designed by the MSGSSS studio. In the first stage of the project, warehouses and the old cargo terminal were demolished to make way for the Aerolíneas Argentinas cabotage and international sector of the new Terminal C, which should have been operational by October 2010, at which time the Jorge Newbery Airport closed for maintenance.
Subsequently, Terminal B would be demolished for the construction of billing areas and the new international jetty, the pre-boarding sector of the new terminal B was finished, which includes 3 special positions with multiple telescopic gangways to serve the Airbus A380. Subsequently, the sterile area of Terminal A will be expanded and remodeled, allowing the flow of departing and arriving passengers to be separated into two floors. In the last stage, a new underground car park was built with characteristics similar to the one currently held by Terminal A but with greater comforts, such as a significantly higher capacity and a tunnel connection to the terminal building. Ezeiza airport can handle 13 million passengers per year.
In 2014, a study carried out among more than 90,000 users of eDreams, an Internet travel company, determined that the VIP room of Aerolíneas Argentinas, the Salón Cóndor, in Terminal C of the airport de Ezeiza, was seventh among the ten world positions and the first in Central and South America.
In May 2015, three legislators from the province of Salta petitioned the Argentine Chamber of Deputies for the airport to be renamed Islas Malvinas International Airport. Already in 2012 another national deputy had presented a bill requesting that the airport be called Malvinas Argentinas.
Extensions
Modernization 2009-2015
In September 2009, construction began on "Ezeiza 2009", designed by the MSGSSS studio. In the first stage of the project, warehouses and the old cargo terminal were demolished to make way for the Aerolíneas Argentinas cabotage and international sector of the new Terminal C, which should have been operational by October 2010, at which time the Jorge Newbery Airport closed for maintenance. Subsequently, Terminal B would be demolished for the construction of billing areas and the new international jetty, the new terminal B the pre-boarding sector which includes 3 special positions with multiple telescopic gangways to serve the Airbus A380. Subsequently, the sterile area of Terminal A will be expanded and remodeled, allowing the flow of departing and arriving passengers to be separated into two floors. In the last stage, a new underground car park was built with characteristics similar to the one currently held by Terminal A but with greater comforts, such as a significantly higher capacity and a tunnel connection to the terminal building. The Ezeiza airport can serve 13 million passengers per year with the construction of a secondary runway in Ezeiza and a new road and pedestrian connection that speeds up the passage between terminals-
In August 2015, the Minister of the Interior and Transport, Florencio Randazzo, inaugurated the first gates equipped with biometric technology at the Ezeiza airport.
Modernization 2017-Current
In January 2017, the Minister of the Interior, Rogelio Frigerio, presented the Advance Passenger Information system that speeds up immigration processing times and obtains accurate information on the criminal record of passengers entering the country.
In March 2018, the Argentine government presented an investment plan by Template:Unit in order to transform the Ezeiza International Airport.
The expansions in detail:
- The completion of the new control tower of 109 meters.
- New multilevel parking lot 64 300 m2 with 800 parking places. Investment: $750 million.
- New Vialities. Investment: $200 million.
- New Parting Building 39 800 m2. Investment: $32 billion.
- New Arribo Building 65 700 m2. Investment: $3900 million.
- New shipping sectors 37 330 m2. Investment: $1170 million.
- Connector between the Partida and Arribo Terminal 16 000 m2. Investment: $520 million.
- The "A" Terminal would become a National Terminal.
- Self-check-in posts from 32 to 64.
In April 2018, the main runway 11-29 was rehabilitated. In October 2018, nineteen new positions for class "C" and 7 for class "F".[citation needed]
Accesses
The address of the Ministro Pistarini International Airport is: Autopista Riccheri km 33 500 Ezeiza B1802EZE.
- Automobile: its only access is made by the Autopista Lieutenant General Pablo Riccheri and the main links are: Autopista Ezeiza-Cañuelas, RP 4 "Camino de Cintura", Avenida General Paz y Avenida Lieutenant General Luis J. Dellepiane. The latter pavement with the Autopista 25 de Mayo that leads to the center of the city of Buenos Aires and both constitute the most direct access.
- 16 900 m2 Multilevel Covering Station (585 vehicles)
- 31 095 m2 Uncovered parking (1195 vehicles)
- Collective: Line 8 has branches heading to International Airport Minister Pistarini. There is a fast branch by motorway that connects Plaza de Mayo with the air terminal in an hour, and a common branch, which begins in Faculty of Engineering and passes through Plaza de Mayo and Liniers.
- Railroad: You can use the Ezeiza branch of the General Roca Line that starts from the Constitution Station in Buenos Aires, which must then be combined with the 394 collectives (from Monte Grande station) or 518 (from the Ezeiza train station). Collectives are economical, but do not have luggage compartments.
- Remit: there are several companies that offer the transfer service to and from the airport.
- Taxi: from the city of Buenos Aires you can use any taxi (the toll is separate). In the International Airport Minister Pistarini the service is also provided by the Municipality of Ezeiza (with the toll included).
- Transport applications: Cabify and Uber applications service at Ezeiza Airport.
Terminals
The Ezeiza International Airport has three passenger terminals (A, B and C) and one cargo terminal (TCA). See map with passenger terminals here
Terminal A
Opened in the year 2000, it is used by almost all international airlines that operate at the airport (except SkyTeam companies)
This terminal is the most complete and varied of the 3 that make up the airport. It has several restaurants, bars, cafes, a pharmacy, souvenir shops, bookstores, free Wi-Fi connection, passport renewal service, Correo Argentino, kiosks among others.
Terminal B
Currently under renovation. Its pre-boarding area was only inaugurated in 2013. Plans for 2016 are those currently estimated for the completion of the remaining areas. Both boarding and arrivals.
In March 2013, the new Terminal B was inaugurated, which represents an investment of 570 million pesos. After 17 months of work, the airport's operating capacity was thus doubled. The sector has a 42,300 m² platform, five boarding gates, 28,795 m² covered in the terminal, 720 m² for commercial and gastronomic services, 20 check-in posts, 34 immigration and 376 additional parking spaces. In addition, 5,391 m² of international pre-boarding were added, 2,290 m² in the arrivals hall and 200 m² more for VIP lounges.
When the project is fully completed, Ezeiza will have the capacity to serve 13 million passengers per year and carry out 90,000 operations also in that period. It will also have a 186,000 m² platform, 21 telescopic walkways, 4,800 garages and 200 check-in positions. It will have the capacity to process 4,000 passengers at rush hour and thus meet immediate and future growth.
C-terminal
Used by Aerolíneas Argentinas and Austral Líneas Aéreas (domestic flights only) for the arrivals and departures of their domestic flights and for the departures of international flights. It is also used for the departures of the flights of the companies of the alliance SkyTeam -Alitalia - Air France - Delta Air Lines - KLM, except Air Europa and Aeroméxico.
Terminal C “Mercedes Sosa” was inaugurated on July 9, 2011. This terminal is located in the same sector where the so-called horseshoe was, which was demolished by Architect Leiton. The new terminal has an area of 21,000 m² and adds 8 boarding gates to the airport, 2,500 parking spaces, its own baggage carousels, X-ray positions, 12 booths of migrations, more than 600 seats in the pre-boarding area, a new bridge over the Ricchieri highway (exclusive access to the cargo terminal) and a modern rescue and fire system.
The construction of this new passenger terminal was part of a larger project to provide the airport with greater security, infrastructure, services and technology. The project was completed in 2013, giving Ezeiza the capacity to serve 13 million passengers and carry out 90,000 operations per year.
In this Terminal all the flights of Aerolíneas Argentinas (National and International) carry out their departures, as well as the companies KLM, Alitalia, Air France and Delta, with whom the local airline shares the SkyTeam alliance and with whom it shares its exclusivity in said building.
New Terminal "Zeppelin"
This new terminal, which will replace terminals A and C, was suspended in its construction in September 2019 after a collapse in the work that resulted in the death of an operator.
The building, which will make Ezeiza one of the most modern in Latin America, is developed on three levels: it has a 250 m front and a total area of 45,000 m². The ground floor will have 165 check-in posts, distributed in 5 volumes, and 128 self-check-in posts, located among the 5 islands.
The upper level, where the security and immigration control areas will be located, is developed as a “Zeppelin”-shaped building inserted within the external structure that surrounds the entire complex.
Finally, it will have a basement for operational areas for baggage handling with state-of-the-art automated and control systems. The new building will consolidate in stages the operation of all the airlines in a single terminal.
In August 2022, the works were resumed, 80% complete at that point. The Ministry of Transportation assured that the terminal will be completed in 2023.
Infrastructure
- Track area: 483 897 m2
- Roads area: 298 720 m2
- Platforms: 515 900 m2
- Maintenance sector: 15 000 m2
- Hangares: 5
- Landing and takeoffs: 2
- Telescopy sleeves: 20
- Remote positions: 25
The airport has the capacity to serve the Airbus A380 superjumbo in hangar 5.
Destinations and airlines
From Ezeiza International Airport you can fly to 10 national destinations and 33 international destinations.
Domestic destinations
National destinations as of February 2023.
International destinations
International routes as of February 2023.
1Cargo Terminal (TCA)
Airlines | Destinations
|
---|---|
![]() | Miami, Santiago de Chile |
![]() | Montevideo-Carrasco |
![]() | Bogotá-El Dorado |
![]() | Lima, Miami, Santiago de Chile |
![]() | Asunción, Montevideo-Carrasco |
![]() | Amsterdam-Schiphol, Asunción, Campinas-Viracopos, Frankfurt am Main, Miami, Quito, Santiago de Chile |
![]() | Campinas-Viracopos, Santiago de Chile, São Paulo-Guarulhos |
![]() | Miami, Medellín-Cordova, Quito |
![]() | Campinas-Viracopos, Frankfurt del Meno, Montevideo-Carrasco |
![]() | Aguadilla, Amsterdam-Schiphol, Campinas-Viracopos, Miami, Quito |
![]() | Doha, Luxembourg, Miami, Quito, São Paulo-Guarulhos |
![]() | Bogotá-El Dorado, Campinas-Viracopos, Miami, Santiago de Chile |
Discontinued destinations
Extinct airlines
These are the destinations that the airlines that no longer exist stopped operating at Ezeiza:
Aero Continent (Lima)
APSA (Santiago de Chile, Lima, Guayaquil, Bogotá, Mexico City, Acapulco, Los Angeles, Miami)
AeroPerú (Santiago de Chile, Lima, Guayaquil, Miami)
Avianca (Peru) (Lima)
Alitalia (Santiago de Chile, Rome, Milan. It was replaced by ITA Airways)
Aerosur (Santa Cruz de la Sierra, La Paz)
Airlines Brazil (Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Porto Alegre, Montevideo)
Air Comet (Madrid, Punta Cana, San Juan de Puerto Rico, Tenerife, Varadero)
Air Madrid (Barcelona, Madrid)
Austral Airlines (Bahía Blanca, Bariloche, Comodoro Rivadavia, Mar del Plata, Mendoza, Trelew, Ushuaia)
BOAC (Santiago de Chile, Montevideo, São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Recife, Dakar, Lisbon, Madrid, London-Heathrow. It was replaced by British Airways)
BQB Airline (Montevideo)
Braniff International (Miami, New York/Newark, Asunción, Panama City, Guayaquil, La Paz, Lima, Santiago de Chile, Rio de Janeiro, Havana)
British Caledonian (Casablanca, Freetown, Lisbon, Madrid, London-Gatwick, Rio de Janeiro, Santiago de Chile, São Paulo)
Canadian Airlines (Santiago de Chile, Lima, Mexico City, Guadalajara, Calgary, Toronto, Vancouver. It was acquired by Air Canada)
Continental Airlines (Houston, Newark)
Canadian Pacific Air Lines (Santiago de Chile, Vancouver)
Cruzeiro (Porto Alegre, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo)
Eastern Airlines (Santiago de Chile, Miami)
Ecuatoriana de Aviación (Guayaquil, Lima, Montevideo, Quito, Santiago de Chile)
LAPA (Regular: Atlanta - Charter: Punta Cana, Saint Marteen, Cancun)
Ladeco (Santiago de Chile. Acquired by LAN Airlines)
LAPSA: (Assumption. Now TAM Paraguay)
Lloyd Aéreo Boliviano (La Paz, Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Cochabamba)
Mexicana de Aviación (Mexico City)
National Airlines (Santiago de Chile)
Pan Am (Antofagasta, Asunción, Caracas, La Paz, Lima, Los Angeles, Miami, New York-JFK, Montevideo, Panama, Rio de Janeiro, San Francisco, Santiago de Chile)
PLUNA (Montevideo, Punta del Este)
Saeta (Guayaquil, Quito)
Sun of Paraguay (Asunción, Ciudad del Este)
Southern Winds (Miami, Madrid)
Spanair (Madrid)
Swissair (Zúrich, Geneva, Lisbon, Dakar, São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Santiago de Chile. It was replaced by Swiss International Airlines)
TAME (Quito)
Transbrasil (Porto Alegre, São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro)
Uair (Montevideo)
VASP (São Paulo)
Varig (Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro, Santiago de Chile, São Paulo. It was acquired by Gol Air Transports)
Varig Logistics (Campinas, Rio de Janeiro, Santiago de Chile)
Viasa (Caracas)
LATAM Argentina (São Paulo, Santiago de Chile, Lima, Punta Cana, Neuquén, Miami, Iguazú, Bariloche)
Cancelled destinations
Cities by country | Airport name | Airlines |
---|---|---|
North America | ||
![]() | ||
Toronto | Toronto Pearson International Airport | ![]() |
Montreal | Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Chicago | O'Hare International Airport | ![]() ![]() |
Miami | Miami International Airport | ![]() |
Newark | International Airport Freedom of Newark | ![]() |
New York | John F. Kennedy International Airport | ![]() |
Los Angeles | Los Angeles International Airport | ![]() ![]() |
Washington DC | Washington-Dulles International Airport | ![]() |
Orlando | Orlando International Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Cancun | Cancun International Airport | ![]() |
Mexico City | International Airport of Mexico City | ![]() |
Central America and the Caribbean | ||
![]() | ||
Cayo Coco | International Airport of Gardens of the King | ![]() |
Havana | José Martí International Airport | ![]() |
Varadero | Juan Gualberto Gómez Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
San José | Juan Santamaría International Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Panama | International Airport of Tocumen | ![]() |
![]() | ||
San Juan | International Airport Luis Muñoz Marín | ![]() |
South America | ||
![]() | ||
Cochabamba | International Airport Jorge Wilstermann | ![]() |
La Paz | El Alto International Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Belém | Belém International Airport | ![]() |
Belo Horizonte | International Airport Tancredo Neves | ![]() ![]() |
Brasilia | International Airport President Juscelino Kubitschek | ![]() ![]() |
Cape Cold | Cabo Frío International Airport | ![]() |
Curitiba | Afonso Pena International Airport | ![]() ![]() |
Florianópolis | Hercílio Luz International Airport | ![]() |
Natal | Grande Natal International Airport | ![]() ![]() |
Navigators | International Airport of Navigators-Minister Victor Konder | ![]() |
Recife | International Airport of Recife | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Santiago de Chile | Arturo Merino Benítez Airport | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Antofagasta | Andrés Sabella Airport | ![]() |
Punta Arenas | International Airport President Carlos Ibáñez del Campo | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Bogotá | El Dorado International Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Quito | Mariscal Sucre International Airport | ![]() ![]() |
Guayaquil | José Joaquín de Olmedo International Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Assumption | Silvio Pettirossi International Airport | ![]() ![]() |
![]() | ||
Montevideo | Carrasco International Airport | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() | ||
Port of Spain | International Airport of Piarco | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Caracas | International Airport of Maiquetía Simón Bolívar | ![]() |
Europe | ||
![]() | ||
Munich | International Airport of Munich-Franz Josef Strauss | ![]() ![]() |
Frankfurt | Frankfurt am Main Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Copenhagen | Copenhagen-Kastrup Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Barcelona | Airport Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat | ![]() ![]() |
Santiago de Compostela | Santiago de Compostela Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Paris | Paris-Orly Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Amsterdam | Amsterdam-Schiphol Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
London | London-Heathrow Airport | ![]() |
London | London-Gatwick Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Oslo | Oslo-Gardermoen Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Lisbon | Lisbon Airport | ![]() ![]() |
![]() | ||
Moscow | Moscow-Sheremétievo International Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Zurich | Zurich Airport | ![]() |
Geneva | Geneva International Airport | ![]() |
Africa | ||
![]() | ||
Dakar | Blaise Diagne International Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Cape Town | Cape Town International Airport | ![]() ![]() |
Johannesburg | Johannesburg International Airport-Oliver Reginald Tambo | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Asia | ||
![]() | ||
Hong Kong | Kai Tak Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Kuala Lumpur | Kuala Lumpur International Airport | ![]() |
![]() | ||
Doha | Doha International Airport (via GRU) | ![]() |
Oceania | ||
![]() | ||
Melbourne | Tullamarine International Airport | ![]() |
Sydney | Kingsford Smith International Airport | ![]() ![]() |
![]() | ||
Auckland | Auckland International Airport | ![]() ![]() |
Statistics
See source and query Wikidata.
Traffic/Charge of Ezeiza | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
National Routes
Classification | Scale variation | City | Passengers (2017) | Passengers (2018) | Passengers (2019) | Variation % | Airlines |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | = | Córdoba (Aeropuerto Internacional Ingeniero Ambrosio Taravella) | 152 112 | 167 443 | 225 478 | +34,66 | Argentine Airlines, Austral Airlines |
2 | = | San Carlos de Bariloche (International Airport Lieutenant Luis Candelaria) | 102 293 | 129 779 | 218 779 | +13.39 | Argentine Airlines, Austral Airlines, LATAM Argentina |
3 | = | Mendoza (International Governor Francisco Gabrielli) | 115 900 | 126 702 | 143 668 | +13.39 | Argentine Airlines, Austral Airlines |
4 | = | Salta (Aeropuerto Internacional Martín Miguel de Güemes) | 58 679 | 71 678 | 120 224 | +67.73 | Airlines Argentinas |
5 | = | Puerto Iguazú (International Airport of Puerto Iguazú) | 63 878 | 68 422 | 80 523 | +17,69 | Austral Airlines, LATAM Argentina |
6 | ![]() | Tucumán (International Airport Lieutenant Benjamin Matienzo) | N/D | 28 585 | 67 387 | +35,74 | Airlines Argentinas |
7 | ![]() | Ushuaia (Aeropuerto Internacional Malvinas Argentinas) | 60 835 | 53 597 | 61 815 | +15,33 | Argentine Airlines, LATAM Argentina |
8 | ![]() | Rosario (Aeropuerto Internacional Rosario Islas Malvinas) | 68 016 | 50 774 | 55 113 | +8,55 | Austral Airlines |
9 | ![]() | El Calafate (International Army Commander Armando Tola) | 29 923 | 49 409 | 49 678 | +0.54 | Argentine Airlines, Austral Airlines, LATAM Argentina |
10 | ![]() | Mar del Plata International Airport Astor Piazzolla | 36 140 | 47 561 | 42 098 | -11,49 | Austral Airlines |
11 | ![]() | Trelew (Admiral Airport Marcos A. Zar) | 40 636 | 36 265 | 13 752 | -62,19 | Airlines Argentinas |
International Routes
Classification | Scale variation | City | Passengers (2017) | Passengers (2018) | Passengers (2019) | Variation % | Airlines (2019) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | ![]() | ![]() | 735 650 | 1 019 472 | 1 608 666 | +57,79 | Airlines Argentinas, Austral Airlines, Gol Linhas Airlines, LATAM Brasil, Turkish Airlines. |
2 | ![]() | ![]() | 1 123 350 | 1 055 882 | 1 411 987 | +33.73 | Airlines Argentinas, Air Canada, Austral Airlines, Sky Airline, LATAM Chile, KLM. |
3 | ![]() | ![]() | 813 944 | 866 789 | 943 423 | +8,84 | Airlines Argentinas, Air Europa, Iberia |
4 | ![]() | ![]() | 995 836 | 903 057 | 858 068 | -4,98 | Airlines Argentinas, American Airlines, LATAM Argentina (finalized April 2020) |
5 | = | ![]() | 881 591 | 852 814 | 783 268 | -8,15 | Airlines Argentinas, LATAM Brazil LATAM Ecuador, LATAM Peru. |
6 | = | ![]() | 652 010 | 761 575 | 779 552 | +2.36 | Airlines Argentinas, Austral Airlines, Gol Linhas Airlines, LATAM Brazil, LATAM Paraguay |
7 | = | ![]() | 331 440 | 350 563 | 355 630 | +1.45 | Airlines Argentinas, Alitalia |
8 | = | ![]() | 328 732 | 318 914 | 311 859 | -2,21 | Airlines Argentinas, American Airlines |
9 | = | ![]() | 274 177 | 300 081 | 310 766 | +3,56 | Copa Airlines |
10 | = | ![]() | 369 720 | 284 420 | 305 108 | +7,27 | Airlines Argentinas, Avianca |
11 | ![]() | ![]() | 172 476 | 183 008 | 258 309 | +41,15 | Airlines Argentinas, Austral Airlines, Paranair |
12 | ![]() | ![]() | 235 229 | 229 223 | 232 632 | +1.49 | Lufthansa |
13 | ![]() | ![]() | 195 523 | 205 009 | 214 500 | +4,63 | Aeromexico |
14 | ![]() | ![]() | 129 179 | 193 267 | 204 910 | +6,02 | Airlines Argentinas, Boliviana de Aviación |
15 | ![]() | ![]() | 184 552 | 159 240 | 195 696 | +22,89 | LEVEL |
16 | ![]() | ![]() | 191 857 | 190 832 | 192 432 | +0.84 | Air France |
17 | ![]() | ![]() | 192 680 | 222 389 | 188 900 | -15,06 | KLM |
19 | ![]() | ![]() | 163 755 | 163 321 | 174 675 | +6,95 | United Airlines |
20 | ![]() | ![]() | 174 870 | 180 604 | 174 145 | -3,58 | British Airways |
21 | ![]() | ![]() | 169 570 | 173 557 | 157 197 | -9,43 | Delta Air Lines |
22 | = | ![]() | 160 679 | 153 777 | 157 056 | +2,13 | American Airlines |
23 | ![]() | ![]() | N/D | N/D | 139 096 | +New | Blue |
24 | = | ![]() | 19807 | 135 948 | 133 638 | -1,70 | Airlines Argentinas, Andes Airlines, Austral Airlines, GOL, LATAM Argentina, LATAM Brazil |
25 | ![]() | ![]() | 110 709 | 26315 | 123 531 | - 40,13 | Blue |
26 | = | ![]() | 74.632 | 17041 | 122 627 | +14,56 | Airlines Argentinas, Andes Airlines, GOL, LATAM Brazil |
27 | ![]() | ![]() | 3046 | 84.218 | 113 468 | +34,73 | Argentine Airlines, Austral Airlines |
30 | ![]() | ![]() | 113 633 | 119 718 | 19664 | -8,40 | Airlines Argentinas |
33 | ![]() | ![]() | N/D | 2139 | 63.558 | +2.871,30 | Argentine Airlines, Austral Airlines |
35 | ![]() | ![]() | 39.293 | 61.504 | 47.636 | -22,55 | GOL, LATAM Brazil |
36 | ![]() | ![]() | N/D | N/D | 41.333 | +New | Austral Airlines |
37 | ![]() | ![]() | 17.788 | 31.244 | 33.857 | +8,36 | Latin America |
38 | ![]() | ![]() | 87.541 | 98.646 | 31.351 | -68,22 | Airlines Argentinas |
39 | ![]() | ![]() | 22.869 | 34.897 | 30.822 | -11.68 | Airlines Argentinas, Andes Airlines |
41 | ![]() | ![]() | 15.405 | 14.484 | 15.456 | +6,71 | GOL |
43 | ![]() | ![]() | 12.502 | 14.193 | 11.087 | -21,88 | GOL |
45 | ![]() | ![]() | 11.085 | 10.236 | 8576 | -16,22 | Cubana de Aviación |
46 | ![]() | ![]() | 4313 | 7149 | 7848 | +9,78 | GOL |
47 | ![]() | ![]() | 3413 | 9944 | 6945 | - 30,16 | GOL |
48 | ![]() | ![]() | 6979 | 6163 | 6157 | -0,10 | Cubana de Aviación |
49 | ![]() | ![]() | 533 | 3306 | 5264 | +59 | Blue |
Market share
Classification | Airlines | Passengers | Cuota |
---|---|---|---|
1 | ![]() | 3 683 567 | 29,00 % |
2 | ![]() | 2 380 821 | 18.70 % |
3 | ![]() | 849 036 | 6.70 % |
4 | ![]() | 775 086 | 6.10 % |
5 | ![]() | 650 844 | 6.10 % |
6 | ![]() | 400 296 | 3.10 % |
7 | ![]() | 318 986 | 2.50 % |
8 | ![]() | 312 586 | 2.50 % |
9 | ![]() | 292 642 | 2.30 % |
10 | ![]() | 282 455 | 2.20 % |
11 | ![]() | 233 082 | 1.80 % |
12 | ![]() | 215 583 | 1.70 % |
13 | ![]() | 213 486 | 1.70 % |
14 | ![]() | 194 770 | 1.50 % |
15 | ![]() | 194 511 | 1.50 % |
16 | ![]() | 191 815 | 1.50 % |
17 | ![]() | 168 132 | 1.30 % |
18 | ![]() | 157 846 | 1.20 % |
19 | ![]() | 136 046 | 1.10 % |
20 | ![]() | 128 147 | 1.10 % |
21 | ![]() | 85 877 | 0.70 % |
22 | ![]() | 81 865 | 0.60 % |
23 | ![]() | 27 570 | 0.20 % |
24 | ![]() | 15 182 | 0.10 % |
25 | ![]() | 14 715 | 0.10 % |
26 | ![]() | 38 375 | 0.30 % |
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