Ben Gurion Airport
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Summary
Ben Gurion Airport is an international airport[1]. It ranks in the top 7% of international airport entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (22,278 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Central District[3]
- Country: Israel[4]
- Instance of: commercial traffic aerodrome[5]
- Operator: Israel Airports Authority[6]
- Named after: David Ben-Gurion[7]
- IATA airport code: TLV[8]
- ICAO airport code: LLBG[9]
- Commons category: Ben Gurion International Airport[10]
- Scheduled service destination: Narita International Airport[11]
- Runway: 03/21[12], 08/26[13], 12/30[14]
- Inception: April 1937[15]
- Coordinate location: 32.009444444444, 34.882777777778[16]
- Interchange station: Ben Gurion Airport railway station[17]
- Official website: http://www.iaa.gov.il/he-il/airports/bengurion/pages/default.aspx[18]
- Topic's main category: Category:Ben Gurion International Airport[19]
- Place served by transport hub: Tel Aviv[20], Jerusalem[21]
- Commons gallery: Ben Gurion International Airport[22]
- Official name: Ben Gurion International Airport[23]
- Short name: Tel Aviv-Ben-Gourion[24], Tel Aviv Ben-Gurion[25]
- Elevation above sea level: 135[26]
- Aerodrome reference point: 32.0114, 34.8867[27]
- Adjacent structure or building: Lod Air Force Base[28]
- Patronage: 8,916,436[29], 9,879,470[30], 8,349,657[31], 7,308,977[32], 7,392,026[33], 8,051,895[34], 8,917,421[35], 9,221,558[36], 10,102,793[37], 10,526,562[38], 8,812,563[39], 11,550,433[40], 10,500,504[41], 10,925,970[42]
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Ben Gurion Airport include it railway station[43], an airport railway station[44], in Israel[45].
Why It Matters
Ben Gurion Airport has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[46] It is known by 147 alternative names across languages and contexts.[47]
Entities named for it include it railway station[43], an airport railway station[44], in Israel[45].