Antalya Airport (Antalya International Airport) (IATA Code: AYT, ICAO Code: LTAI) is located 13 km east of Antalya city centre. It is 125 km to Alanya, 30 km to Serik, 65 km to Manavgat, 65 km to Side, 165 km to Gazipasa, 57 km to Kemer, 125 km to Finike, 200 km to Kas and 230 km to Kalkan. Transportation to these centres is provided by tour buses, taxis and intercity buses.
Opened in 1960, Antalya Airport is today the largest airport in Turkey after Istanbul Atatürk Airport. According to passenger traffic, it is the 15th busiest airport in Europe (according to 2015 total passenger data). As of the end of 2015, the total number of domestic passengers (arrivals and departures) was 6.906.364 and Total International Passengers (arrivals and departures): 20,863,040, totalling 27,769,404 passengers: 27,769,404. 11% increase was achieved compared to 2014.
Antalya Airport is built on an area of approximately 13,000 m2 . Antalya Airport has 3 runways. The length of 2 runways is 3400 metres with a width of 45 metres and the length of the other runway is 2990 metres with a width of 45 metres.
Antalya Airport has a Domestic Terminal, 2 International Terminals (T1, T2), VIP and CIP terminals and passengers are served from these terminals.
