Ushuaia - Malvinas Argentinas International Airport guide

Ushuaia - Malvinas Argentinas International Airport sits on a peninsula that reaches into the Beagle Channel, about 4 km from the centre of Ushuaia on the island of Tierra del Fuego. It is commonly described as the world's southernmost international airport. Approaches and departures run over the water, and the single 2,804 m concrete runway (07/25) is long enough for wide-body aircraft. Boeing 747s have used it, and two chartered Concordes visited around 1999 and 2000.

The airport opened in 1995 and replaced an older field that now serves the Ushuaia Aeroclub. It handled 982,070 passengers in 2022, about 5% more than in 2019. Most traffic is domestic, with Aerolíneas Argentinas, JetSMART and Flybondi flying to Buenos Aires (Aeroparque and Ezeiza) and LADE linking Patagonian towns such as El Calafate, Río Gallegos and Río Grande. Seasonal services reach São Paulo.

Many travellers pass through on the way to Antarctic cruises and Beagle Channel excursions. The concession holder has planned investment for 2023–2027, including more parking, runway lighting, a remodelled terminal interior and a new cargo terminal.