Close Menu
ceofeature.com

    Subscribe to Updates

    Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest leadership tips, exclusive interviews, and expert advice from top CEOs. Simply enter your email below and stay ahead of the curve!.

    What's Hot

    Euro strength reflects dollar weakness, possibly politically driven, says ECB’s Kocher

    February 6, 2026

    Dollar set for strong weekly gain; euro, sterling bounce

    February 6, 2026

    GBP/CHF set to rise as safe-haven demand for Swiss franc wanes, UBS says

    February 6, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    ceofeature.com
    ceofeature.com
    ceofeature.com
    • Home
    • Business
    • Lifestyle
    • CEO News
    • Investing
    • Opinion
    • Market
    • Magazine
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    Subscribe
    ceofeature.com
    Home Here are the 15 busiest airports in the world
    Business

    Here are the 15 busiest airports in the world

    Daniel snowBy Daniel snowJuly 8, 20253 Mins Read
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link


    Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport is, once again, the busiest airport in the world.

    The airport, which is Delta Air Lines’ largest hub, processed more than 108 million passengers in 2024, according to a report published today by Airports Council International World.

    However, that’s still some 2% fewer passengers than the airport processed in 2019.

    The number of passengers at the second-busiest airport in the world — Dubai International Airport — climbed nearly 7% last year from pre-pandemic levels, the ranking showed.

    The airport also tops a separate list that analyzes airports that process the most international passengers. In 2024, some 92.3 million passengers — all international — passed through its doors.

    In 2024, global passenger traffic hit a record high, with some 9.4 billion people traveling by air, according to the report. That’s about 8.4% more passengers than in 2023, and 2.7% more than in 2019, it said.

    The busiest airports in the world, by total passengers, are:

    1. Atlanta, USA (ATL) – 108.1 million
    2. Dubai, United Arab Emirates (DXB) – 92.3 million
    3. Dallas/Fort Worth, USA (DFW) – 87.8 million
    4. Tokyo, Japan (HND) – 85.9 million
    5. London, U.K. (LHR) – 83.9 million
    6. Denver, U.S. (DEN) – 82.4 million
    7. Istanbul, Turkey (IST) – 80.1 million
    8. Chicago, U.S. (ORD) – 80 million
    9. New Delhi, India (DEL) – 77.8 million
    10. Shanghai, China (PVG) – 76.8 million
    11. Los Angeles, U.S. (LAX) – 76.6 million
    12. Guangzhou, China (CAN) – 76.4 million
    13. Incheon, Korea (ICN) – 71.2 million
    14. Paris, France (CDG) – 70.3 million
    15. Singapore (SIN) – 67.7 million

    The busiest airports in the world, by international passengers, are:  

    1. Dubai, UAE (DXB) – 92.3 million
    2. London, U.K. (LHR) – 79.2 million
    3. Incheon, Korea (ICN) – 70.7 million
    4. Singapore (SIN) – 67.1 million
    5. Amsterdam, Netherlands (AMS) – 66.8 million
    6. Paris, France (CDG) – 64.5 million
    7. Istanbul, Turkey (IST) – 63 million
    8. Frankfurt, Germany (FRA) – 56.2 million
    9. Hong Kong (HKG) – 52.9 million
    10. Doha, Qatar (DOH) – 52.7 million
    11. Bangkok, Thailand (BKK) – 50.3 million
    12. Madrid, Spain (MAD) – 48.7 million
    13. Taipei, Taiwan (TPE) – 44.7 million
    14. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (KUL) – 41.9 million
    15. Barcelona, Spain (BCN) – 40.7 million

    In addition to Dubai International Airport, other airports that are processing significantly more passengers than in 2019, include:

    • Dallas Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) – No. 3 (from No. 10 in 2019)
    • Denver International Airport (DEN) – No. 6 (from No. 16)
    • Istanbul Airport (IST) – No. 7 (from No. 28)
    • Indira Gandhi International Airport (DEL) – No. 9 (from No. 17)

    The United States has six airports in the top 20 list. For the first time since the pandemic, three airports in China — Shanghai (PVG), Guangzhou (CAN), and Beijing (PEK) — are back in the top 20 ranking.

    Despite ranking among the world’s busiest airports, major airports in seven cities have yet to see the number of pre-Covid passengers return, including Atlanta (-2.2%), Chicago (-5.4%), Los Angeles (-13%), Paris (-7.7%), Singapore (-0.9%), Beijing (-32.6%), Amsterdam (-6.8%) and Bangkok (-4.9%).

    Global passenger traffic is forecast to grow to 9.9 billion in 2025, despite persistent industry challenges related to economic uncertainty, geopolitical airspace closures and aircraft manufacturing delays, Airports Council International said.

    —CNBC’s Kaela Ling contributed to this report.



    Source link

    Follow on Google News Follow on Flipboard
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Daniel snow
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Matthew Steven Attalla, aka Mateo: True Disruptor of the Fitness World

    February 2, 2026

    Why Barry Callebaut’s CEO Exit Signals a Strategic Turning Point

    February 2, 2026

    Acun Ilıcalı and Esat Yontunç Named in Expanding Investigation as Authorities Remain Silent

    January 27, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    What Happens When a Teen Prodigy Becomes a Power CEO?

    September 15, 2025

    Acun Ilıcalı and Esat Yontunç Named in Expanding Investigation as Authorities Remain Silent

    January 27, 2026

    Queen of the North: How Ravinna Raveenthiran is Redefining Real Estate with Resilience and Compassion

    October 22, 2024

    Redefining leadership and unlocking human potential, Meet Janice Elsley

    June 4, 2025
    Don't Miss

    Euro strength reflects dollar weakness, possibly politically driven, says ECB’s Kocher

    By Daniel snowFebruary 6, 2026

    Euro strength reflects dollar weakness, possibly politically driven, says ECB’s Kocher Source link

    Dollar set for strong weekly gain; euro, sterling bounce

    February 6, 2026

    GBP/CHF set to rise as safe-haven demand for Swiss franc wanes, UBS says

    February 6, 2026

    EUR/GBP to remain range-bound as budget risk premium fades: UBS

    February 6, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter

    Subscribe to Updates

    Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest leadership tips, exclusive interviews, and expert advice from top CEOs. Simply enter your email below and stay ahead of the curve!.

    About Us
    About Us

    Welcome to CEO Feature, where we dive deep into the exhilarating world of entrepreneurs and CEOs from across the globe! Brace yourself for captivating stories that will blow your mind and leave you inspired.

    Facebook X (Twitter)
    Featured Posts

    The Art of Private Luxury – Vanke Jinyu Huafu by Mr. Tony Tandijono

    September 28, 2018

    5 Simple Tips to Take Care of Larger Air Balloons

    January 4, 2020

    5 Ways Your Passport Can Ruin Your Cool Holiday Trip

    January 5, 2020
    Worldwide News

    5 Flavoursome Pizza Shops you Should Check Out in Toronto

    January 13, 20210

    Save $90 on The HS700E 4K Drone, An Ideal Beginner

    January 14, 20210

    Cryptographers Are Not Happy With How Using the Word ‘Crypto’

    January 14, 20210
    • www.ceofeature.com
    @2025 copyright by ceofeature

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.