Orio al Serio International Airport
Orio al Serio International Airport Milan Bergamo Airport[1] | |||||||||||||||
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Summary | |||||||||||||||
Airport type | Public | ||||||||||||||
Operator | SACBO | ||||||||||||||
Serves | Bergamo, Metropolitan City of Milan | ||||||||||||||
Location | Orio al Serio | ||||||||||||||
Hub for | Ryanair | ||||||||||||||
Elevation AMSL | 782 ft / 238 m | ||||||||||||||
Coordinates | 45°40′08″N 009°42′01″E / 45.66889°N 9.70028°ECoordinates: 45°40′08″N 009°42′01″E / 45.66889°N 9.70028°E | ||||||||||||||
Website | milanbergamoairport.it | ||||||||||||||
Map | |||||||||||||||
BGY Location of airport on map of Bergamo | |||||||||||||||
Runways | |||||||||||||||
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Statistics (2020) | |||||||||||||||
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Orio al Serio International Airport[3] (IATA: BGY, ICAO: LIME), branded as Milan Bergamo Airport,[4][5] is the third busiest international airport in Italy.[2] It is located in the municipal territory of Orio al Serio, 3.7 km (2.3 mi) southeast of Bergamo in Italy. The airport is 45 km (28 mi) north-east of Milan, where it operates alongside Malpensa Airport and Linate Airport, the city's other two primary airports. The airport served almost 13 million passengers in 2018.
Overview[]
The airport is managed by SACBO, a company partially owned by SEA – Aeroporti di Milano, the operator of Linate and Malpensa airports. SEA, the company that runs the latter two airports, also holds a 31% stake in SACBO.[6] It is also christened "Il Caravaggio" after the Baroque painter Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio, who lived as a child at Caravaggio in the Province of Bergamo.[7]
In March 2021, DHL Aviation announced to relocated their hub operations from Bergamo to Milan Malpensa Airport where DHL opened new logistics facilities.[8]
Airlines and destinations[]
Passenger[]
The following airlines operate scheduled and charter services in Bergamo:[9]
Cargo[]
Airlines | Destinations |
---|---|
UPS Airlines[14] | Cologne/Bonn |
Statistics[]
Traffic[]
Year | Passengers | Movements | Cargo tons |
---|---|---|---|
2005 | 4,356,143 | 51,635 | 136,339 |
2006 | 5,244,794 (+20.4%) | 56,358 (+9.1%) | 140,630 (+3.1%) |
2007 | 5,741,734 (+9.5%) | 61,364 (+8.9%) | 134,449 (−4.4%) |
2008 | 6,482,590 (+12.9%) | 64,390 (+4.9%) | 122,398 (−9.0%) |
2009 | 7,160,008 (+10.4%) | 65,314 (+1.4%) | 100,354 (−18.0%) |
2010 | 7,661,061 (+7.2%) | 67,167 (+6.3%) | 106,050 (+6.5%) |
2011 | 8,419,948 (+9.7%) | 71,514 (+5.7%) | 112,556 (+5.3%) |
2012 | 8,801,392 (+5.5%) | 72,420 (+4.3%) | 116,730 (+4.0%) |
2013 | 8,882,611 (+0.9%) | 69,974 (−3.4%) | 115,950 (−0.7%) |
2014 | 8,696,085 (−2.1%) | 66,390 (−5.1%) | 122,488 (+5.6%) |
2015 | 10,404,625 (+18.6%) | 76,078 (+12.4%) | 121,045 (−1.8%) |
2016 | 11,159,631 (+7.3%) | 79,953 (+5.1%) | 117,765 (−2.7%) |
2017 | 12,336,137 (+10.5%) | 86,113 (+7.7%) | 125,948 (+6.9%) |
2018 | 12,938,572 (+4.9%) | 89,533 (+4.0%) | 123,032 (−2.3%) |
2019 | 13,857,257 (+7.1%) | 95,377 (+6.5%) | 118,964 (−3.3%) |
2020 | 3,833,063 (−72.3%) | 38,668 (−59.5%) | 51,543 (−56.7%) |
Busiest routes[]
Rank | City | Passengers 2014 | Passengers 2013 | Passengers 2012 (o.w.) | Airline |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Bari, Apulia | 395,912 | 398,801 | 185,188 | Ryanair |
2 | Cagliari, Sardinia | 351,967 | 378,223 | 189,440 | Ryanair |
3 | Lamezia Terme, Calabria | 337,278 | 344,402 | 175,985 | Ryanair |
4 | Brindisi, Apulia | 321,557 | 320,075 | 160,847 | Ryanair |
5 | Catania, Sicily | 316,688 | 197,628 | n.a. | Ryanair |
6 | Palermo, Sicily | 316,099 | 310,468 | 151,766 | Ryanair |
7 | Trapani, Sicily | 221,158 | 225,746 | 111,730 | Ryanair |
8 | Alghero, Sardinia | 171,972 | 169,041 | 85,680 | Ryanair |
9 | Pescara, Abruzzo | 149,862 | 151,389 | 78,868 | Ryanair |
Rank | City | Passengers 2014 | Passengers 2013 | Passengers 2012 | Airline |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | London–Stansted, United Kingdom | 433,762 | 372,387 | 346,870 | Ryanair |
2 | Charleroi, Belgium | 276,701 | 298,445 | 293,707 | Ryanair |
3 | Barcelona, Spain | 249,108 | 223,236 | 299,985 | Ryanair |
4 | Beauvais, France | 216,251 | 218,509 | 219,474 | Ryanair |
5 | Valencia, Spain | 206,733 | 196,978 | 186,484 | Ryanair |
6 | Madrid, Spain | 170,258 | 125,762 | 201,613 | Ryanair |
7 | Dublin, Ireland | 148,368 | 132,571 | 123,659 | Ryanair |
8 | Bucharest, Romania | 144,255 | 152,895 | 159,272 | Blue Air, Wizz Air |
9 | Manchester, United Kingdom | 118,321 | 114,136 | 102,345 | Ryanair |
10 | Berlin–Schönefeld, Germany | 116,148 | 83,651 | 89,554 | Ryanair |
11 | Vilnius, Lithuania | 113,560 | 99,493 | 95,044 | Ryanair, Wizz Air |
12 | Sevilla, Spain | 112,252 | 110,611 | 112,710 | Ryanair |
13 | Stockholm–Skavsta, Sweden | 110,575 | 112,713 | 112,259 | Ryanair |
14 | Kraków, Poland | 109,426 | 110,264 | 104,214 | Ryanair |
15 | Eindhoven, Netherlands | 109,320 | 109,824 | 107,090 | Ryanair |
16 | Ibiza, Spain | 105,693 | 95,678 | 97,635 | AlbaStar, Ryanair |
17 | Sofia, Bulgaria | 98,201 | 102,546 | 94,794 | Wizz Air |
18 | Luqa, Malta | 92,244 | 78,863 | – | Ryanair |
19 | Budapest, Hungary | 91,377 | 102,955 | 185,536 | Ryanair |
20 | Porto, Portugal | 90,419 | 93,279 | n.a. | Ryanair |
Rank | City | Passengers 2014 | Passengers 2013 | Passengers 2012 | Airline |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Istanbul–Sabiha Gökçen, Turkey | 107,222 | 120,750 | 106,643 | Pegasus Airlines |
2 | Marsa Alam, Egypt | 75,919 | 57,838 | 64,772 | Neos, Meridiana, Small Planet, |
3 | Casablanca, Morocco | 72,808 | 79,882 | 63,737 | Air Arabia Maroc |
4 | Kyiv, Ukraine | 63,817 | 84,543 | n.a. | Wizz Air |
5 | Tirana, Albania | 52,276 | 63,730 | n.a. | Belle Air |
Accidents and incidents[]
- On 30 October 2005, Trade Air Flight 729 crashed near Bergamo, Italy, shortly after taking off in poor weather. The flight was a night-time cargo flight from Bergamo to Zagreb operated by a Let L-410 Turbolet with the registration 9A-BTA. All three people on board, two pilots and a passenger, were killed.[17]
- On 5 August 2016, during the night, Boeing 737-476 (SF) registered HA-FAX, operated by ASL Airlines Hungary, overshot while landing on runway 28 in Bergamo and came to a stop on a parking lot and on a secondary highway lane that is around the airport, 300 m from the runway end. No one was injured, but some cars were destroyed and the plane sustained substantial damages. The plane was removed from the street the same day. The air traffic remained unvaried without delays.[18]
Ground transportation[]
Car[]
The A4 is one of the main road networks that links the airport.
Bus[]
There are several public transportation links to and from downtown Milan, including express coaches.[19] There are further connections to/from Bergamo city center, Arezzo, Bologna, Brescia, Monza, Turin, Malpensa Airport, and Milan Trade Exhibition Center, Parma, Torino, and Verona.
Railway[]
While a railway station is currently being built at Bergamo airport by 2024,[20] the current nearest railway station is Bergamo railway station, 3.5 miles (5.6 km) away. There is no official shuttle between the airport and the railway station. A bus service operated by ATB connects to the airport, about 10 minutes from the train station.[21]
See also[]
References[]
- ^ Milan Bergamo Airport official website
- ^ a b "Traffic Data 2019" (PDF). www.assaeroporti.com.
- ^ "Orio al Serio international airport • SACBO S.p.A". Orioaeroporto.it. Retrieved 2017-04-28.
- ^ "Prima volta del Boeing 787 800 Dreamliner all'Aeroporto di Milano Bergamo". Milan Bergamo Airport SACBO S.p.A. (in Italian). 3 June 2020. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
- ^ "Bergamenglish BGY Edition by Vava77". Milan Bergamo Airport SACBO S.p.A. 1 June 2020. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
- ^ "TRAIL - Portale nazionale delle infrastrutture di trasporto e logistica del sistema camerale". www.trail.unioncamere.it.
- ^ "Bergamo airport now dedicated to Caravaggio". Best of Bergamo. 19 June 2011. Retrieved 28 March 2015.
- ^ airliners.de (German) 25 March 2021
- ^ https://www.milanbergamoairport.it/it/orario-voli-stagionale/
- ^ https://www.milanbergamoairport.it/it/orario-voli-charter-stagionale/
- ^ https://finansavisen.no/nyheter/luftfart/2021/09/30/7745401/flyr-satser-pa-skituristene-lanserer-fem-nye-reisemal
- ^ https://www.jm-madeira.pt/economia/ver/149203/Ryanair_vai_da_Madeira_para_10_cidades_da_Europa_a_2999_euros
- ^ "Transavia start ticketverkoop naar (nieuwe) zomerbestemmingen 2022" [Transavia starts ticketsales to new summer 2022 destinations]. Luchtvaartnieuws.nl (in Dutch). 14 September 2021. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
- ^ airlineroutemaps.com - UPS United Parcel Service retrieved 16 July 2020
- ^ Assaeroporti Statistics
- ^ a b c "ENAC: Italy's Traffic Statistics 2011" (PDF). 2012-07-09. Retrieved 2012-12-26.
- ^ Ranter, Harro. "ASN Aircraft accident Let L-410UVP-E19A 9A-BTA Bergamo-Orio Al Serio Airport (BGY)". aviation-safety.net. Archived from the original on 2009-07-09. Retrieved 2018-06-08.
- ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Boeing 737-476SF HA-FAX Bergamo-Orio Al Serio Airport (BGY)". Aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 2017-04-28.
- ^ "Bus SACBO". Retrieved 25 October 2015.
- ^ "Treno per Orio: tracciato sotterraneo, 4 binari e corse per Bergamo ogni 10 minuti". BergamoNews (in Italian). 2020-07-17. Retrieved 2021-04-11.
- ^ "Train SACBO". Retrieved 25 October 2015.
External links[]
Media related to Orio al Serio International Airport at Wikimedia Commons
- Airports in Italy
- Buildings and structures in Bergamo
- Transport in Milan
- Airports in Milan
- Airports established in 1937