Frankfurt Airport
0 sources
Summary
Frankfurt Airport is a commercial airport[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of commercial airport entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13,668 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Frankfurt-Süd[3], Kelsterbach[4], Mörfelden-Walldorf[5], Rüsselsheim am Main[6]
- Country: Germany[7]
- Instance of: international airport[8]
- Owned by: Fraport[9]
- Operator: Fraport[10]
- Named after: Frankfurt[11]
- IATA airport code: FRA[12]
- ICAO airport code: EDDF[13]
- Postal code: 60549[14]
- Commons category: Frankfurt Airport[15]
- Scheduled service destination: Berlin Brandenburg Airport[16], Hamburg Airport[17], Düsseldorf Airport[18], Bremen Airport[19], Hannover Airport[20], Cologne Bonn Airport[21], Münster/Osnabrück Airport[22], Nuremberg Airport[23], Stuttgart Airport[24], Munich Airport[25], Vancouver International Airport[26], Gothenburg-Landvetter Airport[27], Oslo Airport[28], Helsinki Airport[29]
- Has part(s): Startbahn West[30], Terminal 1[31], Terminal 2[32], Terminal 3[33], East extension building[34], Landebahn Nord-West[35]
- Runway: 07R/25L[36], 07C/25C[37], 18[38], 07L/25R[39]
- Located on street: Hugo-Eckener-Ring[40]
- Located in/on physical feature: Frankfurt Rhine-Main Metropolitan Region[41]
- Significant event: 1985 Frankfurt airport bombing[42], 2011 Frankfurt Airport shooting[43]
- Interchange station: Frankfurt Airport long-distance station[44], Frankfurt Airport regional station[45]
- Official website: https://www.frankfurt-airport.com/[46]
- Topic's main category: Category:Frankfurt Airport[47]
- Place served by transport hub: Frankfurt[48], Frankfurt Rhine-Main Metropolitan Region[49]
- Commons gallery: Flughafen Frankfurt am Main[50]
- Email address: mailto:info@fraport.de[51]
- Phone number: +49-69-6900[52]
- Date of official opening: July 8, 1936[53]
- Native label: Flughafen Frankfurt am Main[54]
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Frankfurt Airport include Fraport[55], a fixed-base operator[56], in Germany[57], founded in 1947[58], headquartered in Frankfurt[59]; it long-distance station[60], an airport railway station[61], in Germany[62]; it regional station[63], an airport railway station[64], in Germany[65]; and Frankfurt-Flughafen[66], a neighborhood of Frankfurt[67], in Germany[68].
Why It Matters
Frankfurt Airport has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[69] It is known by 139 alternative names across languages and contexts.[70]
Entities named for it include Fraport[55], a fixed-base operator[56], in Germany[57], founded in 1947[58], headquartered in Frankfurt[59]; it long-distance station[60], an airport railway station[61], in Germany[62]; it regional station[63], an airport railway station[64], in Germany[65]; and Frankfurt-Flughafen[66], a neighborhood of Frankfurt[67], in Germany[68].