Antwerp International Airport (Deurne) guide

Antwerp International Airport sits in the Deurne district, about 5 km from the centre of Antwerp. It is a small regional airport with one main runway of 1,510 m, which suits turboprops, business jets and short-haul airliners. A second grass runway of 600 m serves light aircraft.

Commercial passenger flights began in 1924 with Sabena. Today the schedule is thin and leisure-led. TUI fly Belgium flies to Spanish holiday destinations such as Alicante, Malaga and Tenerife, with seasonal flights to Palma de Mallorca. Sky Alps connects Antwerp with Bolzano in northern Italy. TUI fly has announced that it will end all flights from Antwerp at the end of March 2027.

The airport handled 259,764 passengers and 37,415 aircraft movements in 2023. Much of that traffic is general aviation, flight training and business flying. The Flemish Region owns the airport, and Egis operates it under a 25-year agreement that began in 2014. The compact terminal keeps check-in and security short for the passengers who use it.