Terminals
This directory lists 52 terminals across 15 of the world's busiest airports. Open any terminal to see which airlines use it and how to transfer to the others.
Flughafen Budapest-Liszt-Ferenc (BUD)
Budapest, UngarnFlughafen Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW)
Dallas–Fort Worth, Vereinigte StaatenFlughafen Dubai (DXB)
Dubai, Vereinigte Arabische EmirateFlughafen Frankfurt (FRA)
Frankfurt am Main, DeutschlandFlughafen Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson (ATL)
Atlanta, Vereinigte StaatenFlughafen London Heathrow (LHR)
London, Vereinigtes KönigreichFlughafen Hongkong (HKG)
Hongkong, Hongkong (SVR China)Flughafen Incheon (ICN)
Seoul, SüdkoreaFlughafen Istanbul (IST)
Istanbul, TürkeiFlughafen New York John F. Kennedy (JFK)
New York, Vereinigte StaatenT1Terminal 1International carriers; site of the future New Terminal One.T4Terminal 4Delta Air Lines hub.T5Terminal 5JetBlue, at the former TWA Flight Center; connected airside to Terminal 6.T6Terminal 6Opened in 2026 and physically joined to Terminal 5. Only JetBlue flies from it so far; fifteen more airlines relocate here in phases through 2027.T7Terminal 7International carriers such as All Nippon Airways. Still operating, but its airlines move to Terminal 6 in phases through 2027, after which it is demolished for that terminal’s second phase (formerly British Airways).T8Terminal 8American Airlines and British Airways.
Flughafen Los Angeles (LAX)
Los Angeles, Vereinigte StaatenT1Terminal 1Southwest Airlines and JetBlue. Several low-cost carriers, including Frontier, also check in here and are then bussed to the Tom Bradley West Gates to board.T2Terminal 2Delta Air Lines.T3Terminal 3Delta Air Lines and partners.T4Terminal 4American Airlines.T5Terminal 5American Airlines.T6Terminal 6Alaska Airlines and partner carriers.T7Terminal 7United Airlines.T8Terminal 8United Airlines.TBITTom Bradley International TerminalMost long-haul international flights (also signed as Terminal B).
