Getting there
The major airports
Where to land, where to fly home from? The major airports with at least three million passengers a year – one click makes them the start of a round trip in the planner.
- 19
- major airports in this area
- CDG
- Paris · ≈ 67 m passengers/year
- AMS
- Amsterdam · ≈ 67 m passengers/year
- FRA
- Frankfurt · ≈ 62 m passengers/year
Airports by state
Baden-Württemberg 1Stuttgart (STR)
Bayern 3Munich (MUC), Nuremberg (NUE), Allgäu/Memmingen (FMM)
Brandenburg 1Berlin (BER)
Flämische Region 1Brussels/Brussels-Capital Region (BRU)
Hamburg 1Hamburg (HAM)
Hessen 1Frankfurt (FRA)
Kanton Genf 1Geneva (GVA)
Kanton Zürich 1Zurich (ZRH)
Niedersachsen 1Hanover (HAJ)
Niederösterreich 1Vienna (VIE)
Nordbrabant 1Eindhoven (EIN)
Nordholland 1Amsterdam (AMS)
Nordrhein-Westfalen 2Düsseldorf (DUS), Bonn/Cologne (CGN)
Pays de la Loire 1Nantes (NTE)
Île-de-France 2Paris (CDG), Paris (ORY)
Passengers: highest annual figure recorded in Wikidata, rounded – for orientation, not current statistics.
Good to know
- Open jaw: arriving in one city and flying home from another saves the drive back – in the planner, for example “Florida from MCO to MIA”.
- Rental car: picking up at the airport is easiest but often pricier than in town because of airport fees. One-way rentals usually cost extra.
- In the planner: the IATA code is enough – “Texas from DFW to IAH” or “Orlando airport”.
- Connections: immigration is at your first US airport. You collect your bags there and check them in again – allow enough time for the connecting flight.
Sources: Wikidata (CC0) · Last checked on 19 September 2026