ANTWERP CITY AIRPORT
Date Flight Scheduled Destination Terminal Status
19/02/2025 TB1821 08:00 Tenerife Departed at 08:02
19/02/2025 BQ1964 12:10 Bolzano Departed at 11:57
20/02/2025 TB1001 06:30 Malaga
20/02/2025 TB1101 13:50 Alicante
Date Flight Scheduled Destination Terminal Status
19/02/2025 BQ1963 11:25 Bolzano Arrived at 11:17
19/02/2025 TB1822 18:00 Tenerife Arrived at 18:00
20/02/2025 TB1002 12:45 Malaga

THE AIRPORT IN FIGURES (2015-2024)

  2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016* 2015
Passengers 208.845 259.764 239.517 146.858  88.036 306,330 298,403 273,167 276,311 221,155
Movements 32.979 37.415 41.735 42.181  26.307 36,372 39,465 37,509 41,403 45,301
 Freight (ton) 1.819 2.245 2.006 1.145  611 2,608 2,454  2,200  2,181  3,432

 

 

 

 

*Due to the impact of the attacks on 22 March 2016 at Brussels Airport there was a peak for the months of March and April with 20.000 additional passengers. Several airlines, including TUI fly, operated in that period quite a few flights departing from Antwerp Airport as an alternative to Brussels Airport.


In order to avoid confusion in the interpretation of the statistics, it is useful to know that these specify the number of aircraft movements at the airport, not the number of flights operated. So a flight always consists of two movements (one takeoff and one landing). This is important, especially for training flights which regularly execute “touch-and-go” maneuvers. A touch-and-go is a specific training maneuver for which an aircraft flies on, shortly touches the runway with the wheels and then takes off again. Each touch-and-go maneuver consists of two moves and each individual touch-and-go is considered in the context of the airport’s environmental permit as one flight.