Airports Data is part of a network of airport guides we have been publishing since 2007. Our goal is simple: to help you arrive at the airport knowing how to get around, which services are available, how to make your connection and what to do if you spend the night there. Every guide combines first-hand travel experience, official sources and a review process before anything is published.
Who is behind the guides
The guides are created and reviewed by Germán Giudici, the network's editor and a frequent traveler. Many of the practical tips (how to handle a tight connection, where the counters are, what to do when you land late at night) come from his own experience at these airports and from more than fifteen years of following how they change.
Where our information comes from
Every piece of information in a guide has to be backed by a source. We always give priority to whoever runs or provides the service:
- Airport operators and authorities. For example Aena (Spain), Aeropuertos Argentina, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, or each airport's official website: terminals, opening hours, services, parking and contact details.
- Civil aviation and statistics agencies. For example the FAA in the United States or each country's aviation authority: annual passenger traffic and regulatory information.
- Airlines. Which carriers operate, from which terminal and to which destinations.
- Transportation companies. Subways, trains, buses and shuttles that serve each airport: routes, schedules and fares.
- Car rental companies, hotels and airport lounges. Where they are, how to get there and their hours. For lounges we also check access programs such as Priority Pass, DragonPass or LoungeKey.
- Companies that provide services at airports. Assistance for passengers with reduced mobility, currency exchange, luggage storage and more.
- Specialized websites. Flight and route search tools, lounge guides and other reference sites, which we use to cross-check and complete information, never as the only source when an official one exists.
When two sources disagree, the official one wins. If there is no official source and the others contradict each other, the information is not published.
How we work: from research to publication
- Research. For each airport we build a fact sheet with current information, and every item is logged with its source and a mark that shows whether it is official. At this stage we use search and artificial intelligence tools as assistants: they help us find and organize information and prepare drafts in three languages.
- Writing. That fact sheet is used to update every section (general information, airlines, transportation, car rental, services, lounges, parking, hotels and FAQ) under strict rules. No new information goes in without support from the fact sheet, phone numbers, prices and schedules are never made up, and anything that has closed or stopped operating is flagged.
- Human review before publication. No update is published automatically. Every change goes through an internal review: the editor checks the proposal section by section, compares it with the previous version and cross-checks the key details (schedules, fares, airlines, contacts, transportation) against official sources. Anything that is not right is corrected by hand, or rejected and researched again.
- Publication with a visible date. Every guide shows the date of its last update. In many guides, when a fare or a schedule was confirmed in the latest review, we say so next to it.
How often we update
We review the guides periodically, going through the whole network. The busiest airports and the information that changes most often (airlines, transportation, parking rates and lounges) are reviewed more frequently.
Good to know
Airlines, schedules and fares can change at any time without notice. Before you travel, always confirm important details with the airport, the airline or the company that provides the service.
Independence and commercial links
We are not the official website of any airport and we do not represent any airline. Some pages include affiliate links (for example for hotel bookings, car rental, transfers, eSIMs or lounge access): if you book through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. These links do not influence our content: the information is prepared with the same criteria whether or not a link is present.
Found a mistake?
If you see outdated or incorrect information, write to us through our contact page. We will review it and, if needed, correct it in the next update.