Hato International Airport
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Hato International Airport Curaçao International Airport |
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IATA: CUR – ICAO: TNCC | |||
Summary | |||
Airport type | public | ||
Operator | Curaçao Airport Partners | ||
Location | Willemstad, Curaçao, Netherlands Antilles | ||
Elevation AMSL | 29 ft / 9 m | ||
Website | |||
Runways | |||
Direction | Length | Surface | |
m | ft | ||
11/29 | 3,410 | 11,187 | Asphalt |
Hato International Airport or Curaçao International Airport (IATA: CUR, ICAO: TNCC) is the airport of Willemstad, Curaçao, Netherlands Antilles. It has services to the Caribbean Region, nearby South American cities, North America and Europe. Hato Airport is a fairly large facility, with the longest runway in the Caribbean region. The airport was the hub of Air ALM and its successor Dutch Caribbean Airlines, the flag carriers of the Netherlands Antilles until the latter ceased operations in 2004. The airport is now the home base of Dutch Antilles Express and Insel Air.
A new terminal was officially opened in 2006 and it accommodates a maximum of 1.6 million passengers per year.[1]
Contents |
[edit] Current operating airlines and destinations
- Aeropostal (Caracas)
- Air Caraïbes (Cayenne, Guadeloupe, Martinique)
- Air Jamaica (Kingston, Montego Bay)
- Aires (Barranquilla, Cartagena)
- American Airlines (Miami)
- Arkefly (Amsterdam)
- Aserca Airlines (Caracas, Santo Domingo)
- Avianca (Bogotá)
- Avior Airlines (Maturin, Caracas, Valencia, Barquisimeto, Maracaibo)
- Caribair (Santo Domingo)
- Condor Airlines (Frankfurt, Dusseldorf)
- Continental Airlines (Newark)
- Cubana de Aviación (Havana)
- Delta Air Lines (Atlanta)
- Divi Divi Air (Oranjestad [starting soon], Kralendijk, Charter Destinations)
- Dutch Antilles Express (Bogotá, Caracas, Kralendijk, Oranjestad, Philipsburg, Sto. Domingo, Valencia)
- E-Liner Airways (Kralendijk, Oranjestad)
- EZAir (Bonaire)
- Icaro Air (Quayaquil)
- Insel Air (Kralendijk, Oranjestad, Philipsburg, Las Piedras, Manaus, Paramaribo/Zanderij, Port of Spain, Port au Prince, Sto. Domingo, Valencia)
- jetBlue (Starts 2009)
- KLM (Amsterdam)
- LIAT (Port of Spain)
- LTU International (Dusseldorf)
- Lufthansa (Frankfurt, Dusseldorf)
- Martinair (Amsterdam)
- Primaris Airlines (Las Vegas)
- Sol Airlines (La Romana)
- Surinam Airways (Oranjestad, Paramaribo/Zanderij, Port of Spain, Santo Domingo, Sint Maarten)
- TAF Linhas Aereas (Belem, Manaus, Recife)
- TAME (Quito)
- Thomsonfly (Birmingham, London-Gatwick)
- Tiara Air (Aruba)
- Viva Air Dominicana (Punta Cana, Santiago, Santo Domingo)
[edit] Charter & seasonal airlines and destinations
- Aerogal (Baltra Island, Quito, San Cristobal Island) [seasonal]
- North American Airlines (Boston)
- SkyService (Toronto-Pearson [seasonal])
- TACA (Panama, San Jose, San Salvador) [seasonal]
- USA 3000 (Pittsburgh) (seasonal
[edit] Cargo Airlines
- Aeroflot
- AeroSucre
- Amerijet International
- Arrow Air
- Capital Cargo International Airlines
- Cargo B Airlines
- Cargolux
- DHL Aviation
- FedEx
- Four Star Air Cargo
- KLM Cargo
- Lineas Aereas Suramericanas
- Martinair
- Panavia
- STAF Airlines
- TNT
[edit] Previous operating airlines
- Aeca Carga (cargo)
- Aerovenca (cargo)
- Constellation International Airlines (Panama City, Port of Spain)
- Fine Air (cargo)
- Transcontinental Sur
[edit] References
- ^ Curaçao International Airport (official website)
[edit] External links
- Curaçao International Airport at WikiMapia
- Airport information for TNCC at World Aero Data
- Airport information for TNCC at Great Circle Mapper
- Accident history for CUR at Aviation Safety Network