Fredericton International Airport guide

The airport sits in Lincoln, New Brunswick, about 13 km southeast of downtown Fredericton, at an elevation of 20 m. It opened in 1951 on a site chosen in 1947 and is owned by Transport Canada and run by the Fredericton International Airport Authority. It is part of Canada's National Airports System and has been classed as an international airport since 2007.

Two asphalt runways serve the field: 09/27 at 2,440 m and 15/33, which was extended by 1,000 feet in recent years. The current terminal dates from 1963 and grew by about 50% in a $30 million expansion that ran from 2018 to 2021. A Canada Border Services Agency office handles arriving international flights. The airport has its own aircraft rescue and firefighting service.

Air Canada, Air Canada Express and Air Canada Rouge link Fredericton to Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa. Porter flies to Ottawa and Toronto, WestJet to Calgary, and Air Transat is adding seasonal service to Cancun. Traffic reached 377,346 passengers in 2024, a 13% rise over 2023, and grew another 4.4% in 2025. It is the second-busiest airport in New Brunswick.