List of former commercial airports in Germany

This is a list of the former commercial airports in Germany .

Explanation

• Name of the airport: Provides the name of the airport and any additional names.
• IATA code: The code consists of a combination of three Latin letters and is used to clearly identify the individual commercial airports. The IATA code is issued by the International Air Transport Association (IATA).
• ICAO code: The ICAO code is issued by the International Civil Aviation Organization and consists of a unique combination of four Latin letters. Here ED stands for Germany, military airports have the initial abbreviation ET , the former initial abbreviation of the GDR .
• Classification: Differentiation into regional and international airports depending on the permit issued. This classification is recorded in German aviation law . The status of international airports is also highlighted in gray. In contrast to this and without official support, the Working Group of German Commercial Airports lists a number of regional airports as international commercial airports in its statistics.
• Opening: states the year in which the airport was opened at the current location.
• Passengers: Shows the total number of passengers at the airport for the last year (unless there is a date there). This includes regular services, package tours, commercial traffic, commercial traffic and other traffic. In addition, there is non-commercial traffic, such as factory traffic and non-commercial traffic.
• Flight movements: Shows the total flight movements of the airport for the last year (unless stated otherwise). This includes regular services, package tours, commercial traffic, commercial traffic and other traffic. In addition, there is non-commercial traffic, such as factory traffic and non-commercial traffic.
• Freight: Indicates the total freight handled at the airport including airmail in tonnes for the respective last year (unless there is a date there).
• Runway (m): Indicates the length and width of the runway approved by the licensing authority in meters. The actual path data, including additional open spaces and stop paths, may differ from this.
• Direction: Indicates the direction of the runway of the airfield in rounded degrees. It is marked with two numbers, one for each direction. For example, if the track is oriented to the east (90 degrees), it has the number 09 , the opposite direction (270 degrees) 27 . The marking is 09/27 . Both numbers always differ by 180 degrees ( 18 ). Has the airfield via two parallel runways, the right-most web receives the letter R and the left one L . The opposite directions are reversed accordingly, for example 09L / 27R and 09R / 27L . If there are three parallel tracks, the middle one is also designated with C (for center ), e.g. B. 09C / 27C .
• Type: Enter the type of surface on the runway. This can consist of asphalt (marked with A ), concrete ( B ) or grass ( G ).
• Capacity: Indicates the current capacity of the airport in passengers (PAX) per year.

Note: The list can be sorted : by clicking the arrows of a column header, the list is sorted according to this column, clicking twice reverses the sorting. Any desired combination can be achieved by clicking two columns in a row.

List of former commercial airports

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Completion of the columns

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The list of the former commercial airports in Germany is intended to represent a list of which commercial airports once existed in Germany and should also provide the most important information.

Airport name	former IATA code	former ICAO code	Classic fizier- clothes	Eröff- voltage	closing clothes	Last Passover gieran- number	Last Flugbewe- conditions	Last cargo (tons)	Train (m)	direction	Art	KAPA capacity (1000)
Berlin-Gatow	GWW	EDBG	Inter	1935	06/30/1994				1845	08R / 26L	A.
Berlin-Johannisthal				09/26/1909	1923 officially 09/09/1995						G
Berlin-Staaken			Inter	07/09/1915	1953
Berlin-Tempelhof	THF	EDDI	Inter	10/08/1923	10/31/2008	278,555			1840 × 43 2094 × 43	09R / 27L 09L / 27R	A. A.	1,500
Broitzem				Civil: 09/14/1917	?
August Euler Airfield (Griesheimer Sand)		EDES	Inter	1908 as the first airfield in Germany	1992				1100 × 20	07	A.
Dortmund-Brackel			Inter	April 16, 1926	1959				1100 × 80		B.
Erfurt (Am Roten Berg)			Regio	1925	1939				730		G
Frankfurt-Rebstock			Inter	Zeppelin: July 31, 1909; Aircraft: 1912	Civil: May 7, 1936; Military: 1945	5,500 (1926)
Fürstenwalde-Neuendorf			Regio	1915	2010				1200 × 45		B.
Hanover-Vahrenwald			Inter	05/22/1928	1945
Kassel-Waldau			Regio	08/24/1924	07/10/1970				800 × 30	02/20	A.
Karlsruhe-Forchheim	QKA	EDTK	Inter	1957 (glider airfield as early as 1954)	2000				950 × 30	03/21	A.
Cologne-Butzweilerhof			Inter	1926 (since 1912 the airfield of the flight school)	1957 (until 1980 still sports airfield)				980		B.
Leipzig-Mockau		ETLM	Inter	06/22/1913	06.03.1972 (until 1991 still agricultural airfield)	55.092	2,280	238	1560 × 45	07/25	B.
Meiningen			Regio	05/02/1927	Civil: 1945; Military: 1990				770 475	04/22 09/27	G G
Munich-Oberwiesenfeld		DBOW	Inter	1925	1939 (until about 1968 still sports airfield)	49,156			about 700		B.
Munich-Riem	MUC	EDDM	Inter	1939	05/16/1992	10,797,984			2804 814	07R / 25L 07L / 25R	B. B.	12,000
Nuremberg-Fürth			Inter	1917	08/20/1933				671 × 23	10/28	B.
Nuremberg-Fürth industrial port			Inter	1920 (until 1950 only industrial and military airfield)	1955				1661 x 52	12/30	B.
Nuremberg-Marienberg			Inter	08/20/1933	April 17, 1945	35,076 (1937)		643 (1937)	1400	09/27	B.
Saarbrücken-St. Arnual			Inter	05/17/1928	10/25/1939				{{{1}}}	{{{1}}}	{{{1}}}
Stuttgart-Boeblingen				1915	05.1945				{{{1}}}	{{{1}}}	G
Zweibrücken	ZQW	EDRZ	Regio	1992	March 29, 2018 (since then classified as a special landing site )	0 (2016)	3,240 (2014)	32 (2014)	2675 × 45	03/21	A.	nv

See also

• List of commercial airports in Germany
• List of commercial airports in Europe

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c} Air traffic at major airports. (PDF) Retrieved October 20, 2015 .