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Larnaca International Airport Διεθνής Αερολιμένας Λάρνακας Larnaka Uluslararası Havalimanı
IATA: LCA ICAO: LCLK
Summary
Airport type	Public
Owner	Cyprus
Operator	Hermes Airports Ltd
Serves	Limassol Larnaca Nicosia Ayia Napa
Location	Dromolaxia and Meneou, Larnaca District, Cyprus
Opened	8 February 1975; 49 years ago (1975-02-08)
Hub for	Cyprus Airways Aegean Airlines Tus Airways
Focus city for	Wizz Air
Time zone	Eastern European Time (+2)
• Summer (DST)	Eastern European Summer Time (+3)
Elevation AMSL	3.35 m / 11 ft
Coordinates	34°52′44″N 033°37′49″E / 34.87889°N 33.63028°E / 34.87889; 33.63028
Website	www.hermesairports.com
Maps
LCA/LCLKLocation within CyprusShow map of CyprusLCA/LCLKLocation within EuropeShow map of Europe
Runways
Direction Length Surface m ft 04/22 3,000 9,823 Asphalt
Statistics (2023)
Passengers 8,073,932 33.7% Aircraft movements 56,581 28.3% Cargo (tonnes) 24,953 4.1%
Sources: Hermes Airports, Cypriot AIP at EUROCONTROL

Larnaca International Airport – Glafcos Clerides (IATA: LCA, ICAO: LCLK) is an international airport located 4 km (2.5 mi) southwest of Larnaca, Cyprus. Larnaca International Airport is Cyprus' main international airport and the larger of the two commercial airports in the area controlled by the Republic of Cyprus, the other being Paphos International Airport on the island's southwestern coast. The airport was given its current name in July 2016, in honour of former President of Cyprus (1993 – 2003) Glafcos Clerides.

History

Larnaca Airport was hastily developed towards the end of 1974 after the invasion of Cyprus by Turkey on 20 July of the same year, which forced the closure of the Nicosia International Airport. The site on which it was built (near the Larnaca Salt Lake) had been previously used as an airfield in the 1930s and, subsequently, as a military installation by British forces. Larnaca International opened on 8 February 1975, with only limited infrastructure facilities and a prefabricated set of buildings comprising separate halls for departures and arrivals. The first airlines to use the new airport were Cyprus Airways, using Viscount 800s leased from British Midland, and Olympic Airways, using NAMC YS-11s. Initially, the runway at Larnaca International was too short for jet aircraft.

Operations

The status of Cyprus as a major tourist destination means that air traffic has steadily risen to over 5 million passengers a year. This is double the capacity the airport was first designed for. For this reason, a tender was put out in 1998 to develop the airport further and increase its capacity (see below). Already completed elements of the expansion include a new control tower, fire station, runway extension, and additional administrative offices. The surrounding road network was improved by upgrading the B4 road; a new junction has been constructed near the new terminal. The new terminal was built some 500–700 m (1,600–2,300 ft) west of the old terminal, adjacent to the new control tower, with new aprons and jetways. The old terminal building is slated to be partially demolished and refurbished as a cargo centre, and is currently used as a private terminal for visiting heads of state, other VIPs, and private aircraft operators.

The airport's geographic location in-between Europe, Africa, Russia and the Middle East facilitates it as an airline hub for traffic and flight operations between these locations. It currently holds domestic, regional and international passenger and cargo services by over 50 airlines. Notably, Gulf Air used to provide a non-stop service to New York-JFK twice a week.

Due to budget concerns, Romanian low-cost carrier Blue Air announced the closure of their Larnaca base in September 2020 and went bankrupt in March 2023.

Facilities

The airport has one primary state-of-the-art passenger terminal. Departures are accommodated on the upper level, while arrivals are accommodated at the ground level. The old terminal was renovated and is privately operated by Skylink Services Ltd who manage and operate a "VIP terminal", which is used for executive aircraft and for visiting heads of state, and other non commercial aircraft. The airport utilises a single large apron for all passenger aircraft. The concept architectural design of the passenger terminal was developed by French architects at Aéroports de Paris (ADP) with Sofréavia in France.

A €650 million upgrade of the Larnaca and Paphos airports was completed in 2006. The international tender was won by Hermes Airports, a French-led group. The consortium is made up of Bouygues Batiment International (22%) Egis Projects (20%), the Cyprus Trading Corporation (a local retail group-10%), Iacovou Brothers (a local contractor-10%), Hellenic Mining (10%), Vancouver Airport Services (10%), Ireland's Dublin Airport Authority (Aer Rianta International) (10%), Charilaos Apostolides (a local construction company-5%) and Nice Côte d'Azur Airport (3%). Hermes Airports built new passenger terminals and plans to extend the runways at both airports under a 25-year concession.

A new terminal building opened on 7 November 2009. It has 16 jetways (boarding bridges), 67 check-in counters, 8 self check-in kiosks, 48 departure gates, and 2,450 parking spots. The new terminal can handle 7.5 million passengers per year. Infrastructure also features a large engineering hangar, a cargo terminal, and separate facilities for fuelling and provisioning light aircraft. There is a second, smaller apron where cargo aircraft and private aircraft are often parked. There are also spaces for smaller aircraft for flying schools and privately owned aircraft separate from the main two aprons.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

This section needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (September 2023)

The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights to and from Larnaca:

Cargo

Some of this section's listed sources may not be reliable. Please help improve this article by looking for better, more reliable sources. Unreliable citations may be challenged and removed. (November 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Statistics

Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. Updates on reimplementing the Graph extension, which will be known as the Chart extension, can be found on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.

Annual traffic statistics at Larnaca International Airport

Year	Passengers		Cargo		Aircraft movements
	Numbers	% Change	Tonnes	% Change	Numbers	% Change
2006	4,927,986
2007	5,284,159	07.2%
2008	5,488,319	03.8%
2009	5,169,224	05.8%
2010	5,367,724	03.8%
2011	5,507,552	02.6%
2012	5,166,224	06.1%
2013	4,863,577	05.8%
2014	5,247,291	07.8%
2015	5,330,914	01.5%
2016	6,637,692	24.5%
2017	7,734,290	16.5%
2018	8,067,037	04.3%	29,568		60,030
2019	8,229,346	02.0%	29,661	00.3%	56,522	05.7%
2020	1,679,816	79.6%	22,975	23.6%	18,904	66.6%
2021	3,592,011	113.4%	24,366	06.0%	31,965	69.1%
2022	6,037,053	68.0%	23,960	01.7%	44,090	38.8%
2023	8,073,932	33.7%	24,953	04.1%	56,581	28.3%
10/2024	7,664,285	6.8%	25,449	27.3%	49,015	--

Access

The airport can be reached by car, taxi and public transport system. There is a shuttle bus system to and from Limassol, Nicosia, Protaras, Paralimni and Ayia Napa. Urban buses are available at the airport to various locations in Larnaca.

Security incidents and accidents

• On 13 October 1977, Lufthansa Flight 181, flying from Palma de Mallorca to Frankfurt, with 91 passengers and crew was hijacked by four Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) members, and was diverted and landed in turn at the airports in Rome, Larnaca, Bahrain, and Dubai. The Boeing 737 was then forced to fly on to Mogadishu Airport, Somalia, where a West German antiterrorist squad stormed the plane, killing three hijackers, arresting one and rescuing all passengers. The captain of the flight had previously been murdered by the lead terrorist.
• On 19 February 1978, Egyptian commandos exchanged gunfire with Cypriot special forces on the tarmac at Larnaca. Seventeen Egyptian commandos were killed. (see: Egyptian raid on Larnaca International Airport)
• On 5 April 1988, Kuwait Airways Flight 422, a Kuwait Airways Boeing 747, was hijacked, while en route from Thailand to Kuwait. After forcing the plane to fly to Iran, the hijackers forced the crew to fly the plane further west to Algeria, but the plane landed in Larnaca for refuelling. Two Kuwaiti hostages were murdered by the hijackers and their bodies were thrown out on the airport's runway. The Cypriot authorities managed to release 12 hostages; in exchange, they agreed to resupply the plane with jet fuel. The hijacking ended in Algeria on 20 April 1988.
• On 29 March 2016, EgyptAir Flight 181, operated by Airbus A320-232 SU-GCB, was hijacked whilst on a flight from Borg El Arab Airport to Cairo International Airport. The aircraft landed at Larnaca. The hijacker claimed to be wearing an explosive belt, but it was later revealed to be fake.

• In order to test the preparedness and observance of the members of the private company Hermes Airports in charge of control duties, a secret exercise was conducted at Larnaca International Airport on 9 March 2023, from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., by two police officers posing as civilian passengers who successfully passed through the security check with a dummy explosive device and prohibited dangerous materials, such as knives, without being detected. The exercise took place after the police passport control for exit from the country, where private company officers carry out a physical check as a complementary check. The operation was ordered by the police director of airport security without informing the civil aviation authority or the airport operator.

See also

• List of the busiest airports in the Middle East

Notes

1. Greek: Διεθνής Aερολιμένας Λάρνακας (Diethnís Aeroliménas Lárnakas). Turkish: Larnaka Uluslararası Havalimanı).

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External links

Media related to Larnaca International Airport at Wikimedia Commons

• Official website
• Current weather for LCLK at NOAA/NWS
• Accident history for LCA at Aviation Safety Network

• Cyprus
• Aviation

• Airports in Cyprus
• Airports established in 1974
• Larnaca
• 1974 establishments in Cyprus