Indianapolis International Airport is a major transportation hub located in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It serves as the primary airport for the city and the surrounding region. The airport was originally established in 1931 as Weir Cook Municipal Airport, named after World War I pilot Harvey Weir Cook.
Over the years, it underwent several expansions and upgrades to accommodate the growing number of passengers. In 2008, a new state-of-the-art terminal replaced the old terminal.
Indianapolis International Airport is served by several major airlines, including American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Southwest Airlines, United Airlines, and FedEx Express. These airlines offer a wide range of domestic and international flights, connecting Indianapolis to numerous destinations worldwide.
Most flights from Indianapolis International Airport are to Seattle and to Los Angeles but there are many more flights to other destinations as well, most of them by Alaska Airlines. Every day there are flights to 6 destinations from Indianapolis International Airport. Here are the most popular destinations:
The airport features two concrete parallel runways, both equipped with modern navigation and landing systems. There is also a smaller asphalt runway for smaller aircraft.
The terminal complex consists of one main passenger terminal divided into two concourses: Concourse A and Concourse B. The terminal has a total of 39 gates and offers a variety of amenities, including restaurants, shops, lounges, and business centers. Passengers can also enjoy free Wi-Fi throughout the terminal.
Indianapolis International Airport is located seven miles (11 km) southwest of downtown Indianapolis in Marion County, Indiana.
The city's public transportation agency, IndyGo, operates bus services that connect the airport to downtown Indianapolis and other areas. The airport also has dedicated taxi and ride-share pick-up zones. Additionally, car rental services are available for those who prefer to drive themselves.