Hopkins International Airport is an airport located approximately ten miles southwest of Cleveland, Ohio.

Named after former City Manager William Hopkins, it was founded in 1925 - the first municipally owned airport in the United States. The airport has been the site of many airport firsts - the first airfield lighting system and the first air traffic control tower - both in 1930 - and the first U.S. airport to be connected to a rail mass transit system - in 1968.

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport handled 10,555,387 passengers in 2003. The airport is hub to Continental Airlines and has the IATA Airport Code CLE.

It is a major hub for both Continental Airlines and its regional carrier Continental Express.

Contents

1 Terminal and Layout 1.1 Concourse A 1.2 Concourse B 1.3 Concourse C 1.4 Concourse D 2 Transit connections 3 External links

Terminal and Layout

The airport has one main terminal which is divided into Concourses A, B, C, D. Concourse D is a separate terminal that is connected from the main terminal by an underground tunnel. Concourse D is mainly occupied by Continental Express

Concourse A

• America West Airlines
• Independence Air
• MidWest Connect
• USA 3000 Airlines
• American Eagle

Concourse B

• Air Canada Jazz
• Delta Air Lines (Atlanta, Cincinnati)
• Southwest Airlines
• United Airlines (Chicago O-Hare, Denver, Washington Dulles)
• USAirways

Concourse C

• Continental Airlines
• Continental Express
• Northwest Airlines

Concourse D

• Continental Express

Transit connections

As noted above, Hopkins International Airport is connected to Cleveland's mass transit system. Passengers can board Red Line trains at the airport terminal.

External links

• Hopkins International Homepage