Thessaloniki Airport

Thessaloniki Airport "Macedonia" Κρατικός Αερολιμένας Θεσσαλονίκης "Μακεδονία"
IATA: SKG – ICAO: LGTS
Summary
Airport type	Military/Public
Owner	Greek state
Operator	Fraport AG/Copelouzos Group joint venture
Serves	Thessaloniki
Location	Mikra, Macedonia, Greece
Hub for	Aegean Airlines Astra Airlines Ellinair Olympic Air Ryanair
Elevation AMSL	7 m / 23 ft
Coordinates	40°31′11″N 22°58′15″E / 40.51972°N 22.97083°ECoordinates: 40°31′11″N 22°58′15″E / 40.51972°N 22.97083°E
Website	ypa.gr
Maps
Map of the airport
SKG Location of the airport in Greece
Runways
Direction Length Surface m ft 10/28 2,440 8,005 Asphalt 16/34 2,410 7,907 Asphalt
Statistics (2015)
Passengers 5,341,293 Passenger traffic change 7.9% Aircraft movements 47,340 Aircraft movements change 3.1%
Sources: Greek AIP at Eurocontrol[1] Statistics: Hellenic Civil Aviation Authority[2] ^1 Official airfield data at the Air Traffic Safety Electronic Engineers Association of Hellenic Civil Aviation Authority website lists no official website for the airport.

Thessaloniki Airport "Macedonia"^[2] (Greek: Κρατικός Αερολιμένας Θεσσαλονίκης "Μακεδονία",^[3] Kratikós Aeroliménas Thessaloníkis "Macedonía") (IATA: SKG, ICAO: LGTS), formerly known as Mikra Airport, is located 7 nautical miles (13 km; 8.1 mi) south^[4] of the White Tower of Thessaloniki in Greece at Thermi.^[1]

The airport is the second largest state owned and operated airport in the country after Heraklion International Airport on the isle of Crete. It opened in 1930 and was the second busiest airport in Greece in terms of flights served and the third busiest in terms of passengers served in 2014, with almost 5 million passengers served. It is the main airport of Northern Greece and serves the city of Thessaloniki (the second-largest city in Greece), the popular tourist destination of Chalkidiki and the surrounding cities of the region.

History

During World War I the area that the airport currently occupies was used as an airfield and it continued operating as an airfield during World War II. At the time of the German occupation of Greece major projects took place, such as the creation of a 600 metres (2,000 ft) runway, while in 1948 the airport started operations as a civil airport for the first time.

In 1950 the already existing (10/28) runway got paved with asphalt at a length of 1,800 m (5,900 ft) and in 1952 it was extended to 2,000 m (6,600 ft). It was the same year that the first airport building was completed, with a control tower on the roof. One year later a new runway (16/34) was built. In 1958 the runway 10/28 underwent reconstruction and was extended to a total length of 2,440 m (8,010 ft) (current length), while runway 16/34 was extended to 2,400 m (7,900 ft), with its completion in 1972. In 2004 a new parallel taxiway for runway 16/34, was opened for use.

In September 1965 a new terminal building opened on a new location (current location). In the period between 1968 and 1973, the terminal was expanded, with the construction of a second floor and its first motorway junction. Due to the 1978 Thessaloniki earthquake, the control tower was destroyed, so a new one was constructed, independent of the main terminal building. The next expansion of the terminal took place in two stages, with the projects starting in 1991 and 1993 respectively. The municipality of Thessaloniki, as a European Capital of Culture for 1997, took over a projects for the aesthetic intervention, renovation, modernisation and reorganisation of the spaces of the building.

The terminal building took its current form, when an additional of 19,000 m² (200,000 sq ft) were added to the western and eastern side of the terminal building, completed in November 2000 and June 2003 respectively. The western extension included the widening of the international departures area (new Extra-Schengen Area), including new administration offices, a new health station and the new station control of Olympic Airlines. The eastern expansion included a new check-in hall, new waiting halls and additional administrative offices for airlines. Today the terminal has a total floor area of 32,000 square metres (340,000 sq ft). Finally, during 2004–2006 the new motorway junction was completed on the level of the departures entrance of the Terminal and new parking spaces for cars, buses and taxis were created. In 1992 the airport changed its name from Micra to Macedonia.^[5]

In June 2015, there was an important event in the history of the Macedonia airport and the Hellenic aviation. SkyGreece Airlines opened the first regular transatlantic flight coming from Toronto, Canada via Budapest, Hungary, due to the short runway of the Airport. The flight was scheduled to operate once a week during summer, but SkyGreece Airlines ceased all its operations in late August 2015, due to lack of funds and blaming the capital controls.

In December 2015 the privatisation of Thessaloniki Airport and 13 other regional airports of Greece was finalised with the signing of the agreement between the Fraport AG/Copelouzos Group joint venture and the state privatisation fund.^[6] "We signed the deal today," the head of Greece's privatisation agency HRADF, Stergios Pitsiorlas, told Reuters.^[7] According to the agreement, the joint venture will operate the 14 airports (including Thessaloniki Airport) for 40 years as of autumn 2016.

Facilities

Terminal

The airport's terminal consists of three floors. The ground floor serves arrivals only and is divided into two sections: international/extra-Schengen arrivals and domestic/intra-Schengen arrivals. The first floor serves departures and also includes a shopping center. On this floor there are 34 check-in counters, waiting areas, bars, stores that sell tobacco and magazines and various airlines' offices. The second floor houses two restaurants and several bars with views to the runways.

Inside the airport there is one restaurant, four coffee-bars and a tobacco store. Furthermore, except from the duty-free shop, there are stores selling traditional products, jewellery, accessories and clothes. Passengers also can utilize a luggage secure-wrapping service and luggage lockers. An Hellenic Post post office and automated teller machines are available on the passengers' departure area. There is also an office of the Greek National Tourism Organization. Finally, car hire companies can be found in the airport such as AVIS, Europcar, Hertz and Sixt.

There are two passenger lounges at the airport:

• Aegean Club Lounge, used by business class passengers of Aegean Airlines and Olympic Air and Star Alliance Gold members.
• Manolis Andronikos Lounge, operated by Skyserv^[8]

Aeroclub

The airport is also the home of Aeolus Aviation Academy and Thessaloniki Aeroclub, both offering pilot training.

Runways

The airport has two runways (10/28 and 16/34) and two taxiways. There are 22 stands for narrow-body aircraft and about 20 for light aircraft.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

Airlines	Destinations
Aegean Airlines	Athens, Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Larnaca, Moscow-Domodedovo, Munich, Stuttgart Seasonal: Hanover, Paris-Charles de Gaulle, Saint Petersburg, Tel Aviv-Ben Gurion Seasonal charter: Ankara,[9] Kazan,[10] Rostov-on-Don,[11] Tel Aviv-Ben Gurion,[12] Yerevan[13]
Aeroflot	Moscow-Sheremetyevo
Air Berlin	Seasonal: Berlin-Tegel, Düsseldorf, Hamburg, Munich, Nuremberg, Stuttgart
Air Berlin operated by Tuifly	Seasonal: Cologne/Bonn (begins 9 July 2016)[14]
Air Serbia	Belgrade
airBaltic	Seasonal: Riga
AirX	Seasonal charter: Manchester (begins 25 July 2016) [15]
Alitalia operated by Alitalia CityLiner	Seasonal: Milan-Linate,[16] Rome–Fiumicino (begins 5 August 2016)[17]
Astra Airlines	Chios (PSO),[18] Corfu (PSO),[18] Heraklion, Ikaria (PSO),[19] Kalamata (PSO),[18] Kos, Lemnos (PSO),[19] Mytilene, Samos (PSO)[18] Seasonal: Cephalonia, Chania, Karpathos, Kythira, Milos (begins 20 June 2016),[20] Mykonos, Patras, Santorini, Zakynthos[21] Seasonal charter: Tel Aviv-Ben Gurion[12]
Austrian Airlines	Vienna
Belavia	Seasonal charter: Gomel,[13] Minsk-National[13]
Blue Air	Larnaca
British Airways	Seasonal: London-Gatwick
Brussels Airlines	Seasonal: Brussels [22]
easyJet	Berlin-Schönefeld, London-Gatwick Seasonal: Hamburg, Manchester[23]
easyJet Switzerland	Seasonal: Basel/Mulhouse
Ellinair	Heraklion,[24] Kiev-Boryspil, Larnaca,[25] Mineralnye Vody, Moscow-Sheremetyevo, Rostov-on-Don, Tbilisi[26] Seasonal: Athens (ends 20 May 2016), Budapest (begins 19 June 2016),[27] Cologne/Bonn (begins 6 July 2016),[28] Dnipropetrovsk,[29] Kaliningrad, Katowice (begins 14 June 2016),[28] Kharkiv, Krasnodar (begins 30 May 2016),[30] Leipzig/Halle (begins 24 June 2016), Milan-Malpensa (begins 11 June 2016),[31] Novosibirsk, Odessa, Rome–Fiumicino (begins 11 June 2016),[31] Saint Petersburg, Santorini, Stuttgart (begins 12 August 2016),[32] Warsaw-Chopin (begins 14 June 2016),[28] Verona (begins 11 June 2016),[31] Yekaterinburg Seasonal charter: Almaty, Astana, Düsseldorf (begins 6 August 2016),[33] Kazan, Lviv,[13] Munich (begins 17 August 2016),[28] Nizhny Novgorod, Omsk (begins 28 May 2016),[34] Perm (begins 25 May 2016),[35] Riga (begins 23 May 2016),[13] Samara, Saratov (begins 26 May 2016),[13] Tallinn (begins 26 May 2016),[36] Tyumen (begins 4 June 2016),[13] Ufa,[13] Volgograd,[13] Voronezh[13]
Enter Air	Seasonal charter: Poznań,[37] Wrocław[38]
Eurowings	Düsseldorf Seasonal: Hamburg
Germanwings	Cologne/Bonn, Stuttgart Seasonal: Düsseldorf (ends 1 June 2016), Hamburg, Hanover
Jetairfly	Seasonal: Brussels
Olympic Air operated by Aegean Airlines	Chania,[39] Heraklion,[39] Mytilene,[39] Rhodes[39] Seasonal: Kos (begins 30 May 2016),[39] Mykonos (begins 27 May 2016),[39] Santorini (begins 28 May 2016)[39]
Ryanair	Athens, Beauvais, Bergamo, Berlin-Schönefeld (begins 30 October 2016),[40] Chania, Charleroi, Hahn, London-Stansted, Paphos, Rome-Ciampino, Weeze Seasonal: Bologna,[41] Bremen, Girona, Karlsruhe/Baden-Baden, Moss, Stockholm-Skavsta, Warsaw-Modlin
Scandinavian Airlines	Seasonal: Copenhagen, Stockholm-Arlanda[42]
Sky Express	Skyros (PSO)[18]
Small Planet Airlines (Poland)	Seasonal charter: Katowice[43]
SmartWings	Seasonal charter: Ostrava (begins 16 June 2016) [44]
Swiss International Air Lines	Seasonal: Geneva, Zürich
TAROM	Bucharest
Thomson Airways	Seasonal: Bristol, East Midlands, London-Gatwick, Manchester
Transavia	Amsterdam
Transavia France	Seasonal: Paris-Orly
Travel Service	Seasonal: Prague Seasonal charter: Gdańsk,[45] Ostrava,[46][47] Warsaw-Chopin[48]
Turkish Airlines	Istanbul-Atatürk
UTair Aviation	Seasonal: Kazan (begins 4 June 2016),[49] Moscow-Vnukovo, Samara (begins 4 June 2016)[49]
Vueling	Seasonal: Barcelona
Wizz Air	Budapest, Kutaisi (begins 24 September 2016)[50]

Flights per week

Busiest routes from Thessaloniki Airport

Rank	Destination	Airport(s)	May 2016	Top carriers
1	Athens	ATH	132	Aegean Airlines, Ellinair, Ryanair
2	Düsseldorf	DUS, NRN	20	Aegean Airlines, AirBerlin, Eurowings, Ryanair
3	London	GTW, STN	18	British Airways, easyJet, Ryanair
4	Moscow	DME, SVO, VKO	18	Aegean Airlines, Aeroflot, Ellinair
5	Larnaca	LCA	16	Aegean Airlines, Blue Air, Ellinair
6	Munich	MUC	16	Aegean Airlines, AirBerlin
7	Heraklion	HER	15	Astra Airlines, Ellinair, Olympic Air
8	Stuttgart	STR	15	Aegean Airlines, AirBerlin, Germanwings
9	Istanbul	IST	14	Turkish Airlines
10	Chania	CHQ	11	Olympic Air, Ryanair
11	Paphos	PHO	11	Ryanair
12	Brussel	CRL, BRU	10	Brussels Airlines, Jetairfly, Ryanair

Statistics

Overview

Between 1994 and 2010, Thessaloniki Airport saw a rise in passenger traffic equal to 76%, from 2.2 million in 1994 to 3.9 million in 2010.^[2] Between 2003 and 2008 the airport saw a passenger traffic increase of 19.1% from 3.5 million to almost 4.2 million passengers, an all-time high. The number of passengers dropped in next years. However, over the last two years the airport experienced passenger traffic increase to just above four million by 2013. Significant traffic increase took place during 2014, with the total number of passengers exceeding the five million mark for the first time.^[2]

Figures

Apart from passengers, the airport also handled 8.2 thousand tons of freight in 2010, a considerable drop from the 21.4 thousand tons it handled in 1997.^[2]

Year Passengers Domestic International Total 1994 719,846 1,507,641 2,227,487 1995 795,085 1,541,134 2,336,219 1996 922,190 1,577,702 2,499,892 1997 1,108,736 1,688,430 2,797,166 1998 1,039,149 1,627,926 2,667,075 1999 1,328,976 1,857,745 3,186,721 2000 1,533,383 2,014,644 3,548,027

Year Passengers Domestic International Total 2001 1,343,366 2,087,453 3,430,819 2002 1,219,063 2,038,373 3,257,436 2003 1,446,677 2,054,245 3,500,922 2004 1,496,411 2,124,498 3,620,909 2005 1,462,505 2,208,076 3,670,581 2006 1,486,833 2,316,021 3,802,854 2007 1,644,950 2,523,019 4,167,969

Year Passengers Domestic International Total 2008 1,611,883 2,557,676 4,169,559 2009 1,713,890 2,390,305 4,104,195 2010 1,682,071 2,228,680 3,910,751 2011 1,487,972 2,470,503 3,958,475 2012 1,449,116 2,557,088 4,006,204 2013 1,409,608 2,629,968 4,039,576 2014 1,892,018 3,058,708 4,950,726 2015 2,314,773 3,026,520 5,341,293

Ground Transport

Thessaloniki Bus Route No. 78N

Macedonia InterCity Bus Terminal (KTEL) Intermediate stations Gefyra Omospondia Oryzomyloi Michanourgeio O.S.E. Vosporos Mpalta Koleti Strofi Eptalofou Agion Panton New Railway Station Zografou Kolomvou Antigonidon Alkazar — Plateia Aristotelous — Mitropolitou Gennadiou Agias Sofias Iasonidou Kamara Sintrivani AHEPA Panepistimio Makedonias Mouseio Vyzantinou Politismou Dimarhiako Megaro Intermediate stations Evzonon — 424 Stratiotiko Nosokomeio Faliro — Theageneio Scholi Tyflon — Ippokrateio Laografiko Mouseio — Dimitriou Mitropoulou Mpotsari Analipsi — Mpotsari Georgiou — Vrysaki 25is Martiou Gefyra — Voulgari Agios Eleftherios Perifereiaki Enotita Thessalonikis Vyzantio Krikela — Aigaiou Periptero — Krikela Agios Panteleimon Stratopedo — Stratopedo 1 Stratopedo 2 Nosokomeio Agios Pavlos Amaxostasio Agora Pronoia Kalamari VIAMYL SASTH IKEA Emporiko Kentro Polyfota Georgiki Scholi Astynomia Macedonia International Airport - Departures Macedonia International Airport - Arrivals

Public transport

The airport is served on a 24-hour basis by Thessaloniki Urban Transport Organization (OASTH);

• To downtown Thessaloniki
  • 78/78A/78N
• To Chalkidiki bus station^[51]
  • 78A/79 to A. S. IKEA (Anatolikos Stathmos IKEA), catch bus number 36/36A/36B to Ktel Chalkidikis
  • 78/78N to Emporiko Kentro stop, catch bus number 36/36A/36B from A. S. IKEA (Anatolikos Stathmos IKEA) OASTH bus terminus to Ktel Chalkidikis
• To Macedonia Intercity Bus Station,^[52] where buses depart for many cities of mainland Greece, plus Corfu, Crete, Lefkada and Zakynthos. A map of the destinations served is hosted on the station's website^[53]
  • 78/78A/78N to T. S. KTEL (Termatikos Stathmos KTEL)
• To Thessaloniki's train station
  • 78/78A/78N to N. S. Stathmos (Neos Sidirodromikos Stathmos)
• To the port of Thessaloniki
  • 78 to Plateia Aristotelous stop, which is 500 m (1,600 ft) from the port
  • 78N to Antigonidon stop, which is 700 m (2,300 ft) from the port
• To Albatrans bus terminus,^[54] where buses depart for Albania
  • 78/78A/78N to N. S. Stathmos (Neos Sidirodromikos Stathmos), buses depart from Giannitson street
• To Crazy Holidays,^[55] where buses depart for Albania
  • 78/78A/78N to N. S. Stathmos (Neos Sidirodromikos Stathmos), buses depart from Kalou Michail 14 street
• To Olympic Lines bus stop,^[56] where buses depart for Hungary, Serbia and Slovakia (from 26is Oktovriou street)
  • 78 to I.K.A. stop
  • 78N to Kolomvou stop

In September 2010 it was announced that an extension of the under construction Thessaloniki Metro to the airport is under consideration. The manufacturing company considers the possibility of constructing the extension with an over-ground rail-based transportation system, such as a monorail.

Car and taxi

The airport is directly connected with the city's major road arteries in the southeast, the EO16 and the A25 (the Thessaloniki-Chalkidiki motorway) via the ΕΟ67; offering direct access via the Thessaloniki Inner Ring Road to the A1/E75 and A2/E90 motorways; making transportation to and from Thessaloniki Airport relatively easy. A total of 2,285 parking spaces for cars exist at the front of the terminal building and taxis are available at the designated taxi waiting area, located outside the arrivals exit. The taxi fare to the city center is approximately €15–20 from 5 am to 12 am, while from 12 am to 5 am expect to be charged an extra €10 for this particular route.

Future

As part of a comprehensive masterplan released by the government in 2002, several projects have been started to improve Thessaloniki Airport. Other than the building works on the current terminal, including the construction of a new cargo terminal, the masterplan features two major projects.

Runway extension

Aerial view of the airport, showing the progress of the runway extension works.

Phase 1 of the masterplan includes the expansion of existing runway 10/28 and is currently under construction. During the process of the project design, 80 Greek and 5 Danish civil engineers and scientists from other specialties have worked on the project. Both the runway and the taxiway will be extended by 1,150 m (3,770 ft), 1,000 m (3,300 ft) out into the sea, resulting in a runway that will have a total length of 3,440 m (11,290 ft) with an extra safety distance of 150 m (490 ft). Its width will be 50 m (160 ft) while the taxiway's width, which will be located at an axial distance of 183 m (600 ft) from the runway, will be 23 m (75 ft). The new runway and taxiway sections will be equipped with appropriate lighting and control systems, that will extend a further 750 m (2,460 ft) into the sea. The completion date was set in July 2011, but due to financial problems of the manufacturing company, reactions of environmental organizations and residents of the surrounding areas, fearing ecological dangers by extending land into the sea, the project has been held back. A new completion date for December 2012 was set,^[57][58] only to be pushed further back to July 2013 and then December 2015.^[59][60] The expansion of the runway will allow for the landing of larger aircraft, such as the Boeing 747 and Airbus A380, and increase safety, as the aircraft will have greater flexibility and visual contact on days with bad weather conditions.

Terminal 2

Phase 2 of the masterplan has heralded the construction of a new larger terminal, together with a new apron for 36 aircraft, of which 14 will be stationed at contact place. The second phase of the masterplan will drastically increase the status of the airport and eliminate existing passenger traffic problems, especially during the summer period. The new terminal will be able to accommodate 8 million passengers per year (in peak hours 2.800 passengers for departures or arrivals) while the terminal's total area is expected that it will be 115,000 m² (1,240,000 sq ft).^[61] In December 2010, the Greek government revealed that there are thoughts for the construction of the new terminal through private investing, the same way in which Athens International Airport was realised. It's highly plausible that Fraport AG/Copelouzos Group joint venture, which in 2016 took over the control of the airport, will realise the construction of Terminal 2, in order to upgrade its status as a regional transport hub.

Macedonia International Airport masterplan
The new terminal.  Map of the airport after the completion of both phases.

Accidents and incidents

• On 12 August 1997,^[62] Olympic Airways Flight 171, a Boeing 727-200 registered as SX-CBI^[63] inbound from Ellinikon International Airport, overran the runway and crashed into the sea. None of the 35 passengers and crew were killed but the aircraft was damaged beyond repair.^[62]
• On 17 December 1997, Aerosvit Flight 241, a Yakovlev Yak-42, operating the route from Odessa, Ukraine to Thessaloniki, lost contact with the airport's air traffic control and during the second attempt the aircraft crashed in the Pierian Mountains, near Mount Olympus. A total of 70 people, passengers and crew, 41 of which were Greeks, were killed.
• On 4 July 2000, HA-LCR, a chartered Malév Flight 262 Tupolev Tu-154 landed on its belly. The crew had forgotten to lower the undercarriage and the plane skidded 400 m (1,300 ft) on the runway. Thanks to the plane's robust construction and the engines' high position, the plane was able to become airborne again as the pilots applied full throttle. It circled while the crew lowered the undercarriage and landed safely. There were no injuries. It was considered uneconomical to repair the aircraft. The aircraft still remains on site,^[64] although airline markings have been obscured and heavily depleted of re-usable spares.
• On 15 June 2013, an AMC Airlines Boeing 737-800 on behalf of Astra Airlines Greece, registration SU-BPZ performing flight A2-921 from Novosibirsk (Russia) to Thessaloniki (Greece) with 160 passengers, landed on Thessaloniki's runway 16 at about 07:14L (04:14Z) but overran the end of the runway by about 110 meters/360 feet and came to a stop with all gear on soft ground. No injuries occurred, the aircraft received minor if any damage.^[65]

See also

• Transport in Greece

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60. "Έγκριση 3ης Παράτασης προθεσμίας περαίωσης των εργασιών του έργου: "Επέκταση διαδρόμου προσαπογειώσεων αεροσκαφών 10–28 (μετά παραλλήλου τροχοδρόμου) Κρατικού Αερολιμένα Θεσσαλονίκης "ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑ""". 21 June 2013. Retrieved 3 November 2013.
61. "Airport terminal masterplan" (in Greek). Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Archived from the original on 23 March 2012. Retrieved 23 June 2011.
62. "Accident description Olympic Airways Flight 171". www.aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 16 April 2011.
63. "Photo Search results". www.airliners.net. Retrieved 16 April 2011.
64. "Photos: Tupolev Tu-154B-2 aircraft". www.airliners.net. Retrieved 16 April 2011.
65. http://avherald.com/h?article=463e0584

External links

Media related to Thessaloniki International Airport at Wikimedia Commons

• Official website
• Accident history for SKG at Aviation Safety Network
• Current weather for LGTS at NOAA/NWS