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FX.co ★ World’s most high-tech airports

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Fotonachrichten:::2019-08-30T08:46:37

World’s most high-tech airports

Singapore Changi International Airport, Singapour

Changi Airport, built in 1982, is the largest in the region. It represents a large-scale shopping and entertainment area. A high-speed SkyTrain runs between the five terminals of the airport, connected by passages with travelators. The sixth terminal will be built in the near future.

The airport is equipped with all possible amenities: family areas, play areas, bars with live music, swimming pools, spas, massage and shower rooms, etc. Flyers can have a walk in the garden with butterflies or enjoy indoor waterfalls running inside a 300-metres wall of live plants.

World’s most high-tech airports

Incheon International Airport, South Korea

Incheon International Airport was opened ahead of the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Seoul and is considered the main rival of Changi Airport. According to the Airports Council International, both airline hubs have rightfully been included in the world’s top ten airports list.

Incheon has a great number of recreation areas such as hotels with different price range, a botanical garden, prayer rooms, free showercabins, a golf field, casino, etc.

World’s most high-tech airports

London Heathrow Airport, the UK

Heathrow Airport is the busiest in Europe. Opened in 1929 in London, it meets all modern standards. Airport terminals (5 passenger and 1 cargo) serve over 180 destinations in more than 90 countries. Communication between the terminals is supported by shuttle buses and Heathrow Express trains which are free of charge.

A sophisticated system iQueue helps to avoid queues and saves flyers’ time. A developed infrastructure assists travellers in planning independent routes around the airport: to purchase in shops and boutiques, visit clinics and business-centres, discover amazing facts at Heathrow Museum.

World’s most high-tech airports

Amsterdam ​Schiphol Airport, the Netherlands

Admirers of the Dutch art will definitely enjoy Schiphol since the Rijksmuseum has opened a branch at the airport. Travelers can go to a library where they can take on the road one of 1,200 books translated into 29 languages for free.

The leading airport in the Netherlands, opened in 1916 in Amsterdam, became the first to introduce Privium, a system which ensures flight safety and reduces flight check-in time. The customs control becomes easier thanks to the iris scanning. There is also a function of automatic checking-in.

World’s most high-tech airports

Frankfurt Airport, Germany

Frankfurt Airport, opened in 1936, is the world’s fifth best airport. It is the biggest airfield in Germany and major global transportation hub. The airport terminals (2 big and 1 VIP) are connected with shuttle-busses and SkyLine train. Frankfurt Airport serves more than 311 destinations in 97 countries. Automatic baggage sorting was originally introduced in Frankfurt Airport. It is impossible to get lost here thanks to the simple and accessible digital and alphabetic designations of zones and information boards.

World’s most high-tech airports

Zurich Airport, Switzerland

The airport was built in Zurich in 1953. It is compact has an excellent location. The main advantages of Zurich Airport are great infrastructure and convenient transport junction. Four terminals serve more than 200 destinations in 65 countries. According to the World Travel Awards, Zurich Airport has been recognized as the best airport in Europe every year since 2003.

WLAN networks and a large number of access points allow numerous airport passengers receive 60 minutes of free access to the World Wide Web via Wi-Fi. Active flyers can go on an excursion around the airport (including skating and cycling) where they can watch all the processes in the work of the airline hub, takeoff and landing of aircraft, etc.

World’s most high-tech airports

Curaçao International Airport, the Netherlands Antilles

Curaçao Airport is located on an island not far from Willemstad which is the largest city and administrative center of the Netherlands Antilles.

The only terminal of the airport plays an important role in international freight and passenger transportation of more than 20 airlines operating regular, charter and seasonal flights to the Caribbean, Europe and North America.

Delayed flights passengers can take a walk along the Caribbean coast or book a tour around the city center. Various shops, restaurants, bars and cafes are located on the territory of the terminal.

World’s most high-tech airports

Munich Airport, Germany

The international airport of Munich is named after former Bavarian Minister-President Franz Josef Strauss. It began operating in 1992. Currently, it is the second busiest airport in Germany.

The Munich Airport Center (MAC), a shopping and entertainment area, connects the two terminals of the airfield. In a local brew-house passengers can taste authentic German beer. Tourists can enjoy various forms of entertainment from sightseeing to surfing training. The developed terminal infrastructure makes it look like a small town.

World’s most high-tech airports

Dubai International Airport, the UAE

Dubai International Airport is the most hi-tech and modern in the Middle East. It has a great value for connecting international transit flights in Dubai. The terminal of the airline hub (3 passenger, 1 cargo and 1 VIP) serves more than 270 destinations around the world.

The building of the airport reminds of a huge shopping mall. It is equipped with intuitive navigation, and free Wi-Fi for an hour makes travellers feel at home. Different lotteries are organized at the airport.

World’s most high-tech airports
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