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Warsaw Chopin Airport

Coordinates: 52°09′57″N 20°58′02″E / 52.16583°N 20.96722°E / 52.16583; 20.96722
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(Redirected from Okęcie airport)

Warsaw Chopin Airport

Lotnisko Chopina w Warszawie
Summary
Airport typePublic
Owner/OperatorPolish Airports State Enterprise (PPL)
ServesWarsaw metropolitan area
Location
Opened29 April 1934
(90 years ago) (1934-04-29)
Hub forLOT Polish Airlines
Focus city for
Elevation AMSL110 m / 361 ft
Coordinates52°09′57″N 20°58′02″E / 52.16583°N 20.96722°E / 52.16583; 20.96722
Websitelotnisko-chopina.pl
Map
WAW is located in Poland
WAW
WAW
Location of airport in Poland
WAW is located in Warsaw
WAW
WAW
WAW (Warsaw)
Map
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
11/29 2,800 9,186 Asphalt
15/33 3,690 12,106 Asphalt
Statistics (2023)
Passengers18,499,527
Passenger changeIncrease28%
Source: www.lotnisko-chopina.pl[1]

Warsaw Chopin Airport (Polish: Lotnisko Chopina w Warszawie, Polish pronunciation: [lɔtˈɲiskɔ ʂɔˈpɛna]) (IATA: WAW, ICAO: EPWA) is an international airport in the Włochy district of Warsaw, Poland. It is the busiest airport in Poland and the 31st busiest airport in Europe with 18.5 million passengers in 2023,[2] handling approximately 40% of the country's total air passenger traffic. The airport is a central hub for LOT Polish Airlines as well as a base for Enter Air and Wizz Air.

Warsaw Chopin Airport covers 834 hectares (2,060 acres) of land and handles approximately 300 scheduled flights daily, including a substantial number of charters. London, Frankfurt, Paris, and Amsterdam are the busiest international connections, while Kraków, Wrocław, and Gdańsk are the most popular domestic ones.[3] Founded in 1934, the airport was previously known as Warsaw-Okęcie Airport (Port lotniczy Warszawa-Okęcie) and bore the name of its Okęcie neighborhood throughout its history. It was renamed in honour of Polish composer and former Warsaw resident Frédéric Chopin in 2001. Despite the official change, "Okęcie" ("Lotnisko Okęcie") remains in popular and industry use, including air traffic and aerodrome references.

An underground railway station connecting from the airport to Warsaw's suburban rail system was opened in June 2012 in time for the Euro 2012 football championships, and on 25 November 2013, the airport announced accommodating – for the first time in history – its 10 millionth passenger in a single year.[4] A new and modern terminal was completed in 2015.[5] The Chopin Airport is one of the three airports serving the Warsaw metropolitan area, along with Warsaw Modlin Airport, which opened in 2012, and the Warsaw Radom Airport, which opened in 2023.

History

[edit]

The pre-war and wartime Okęcie (1934–45)

[edit]

In 1924,[6] when urban development around Warsaw's aerodrome at Mokotów Field (Pole Mokotowskie) began affecting air traffic, the Ministry of Railways purchased land near the village of Okęcie to construct a new airport. On 29 April 1934, the Polish president, Ignacy Mościcki, opened Central Airport (Okęcie), which from then on took over the handling of all traffic from the former civilian aerodrome at Pole Mokotowskie.[7] In the weeks after its opening, a journalist from the magazine Flight and Air Defence of Poland reported the following: "In a large pastel-coloured hall, we see a ticket office, a customs post, telegraph and post office, police station and a kiosk with various newspapers etc... On the first (upper) floor, there is a restaurant and viewing terrace, from where one can see the entire territory of the airport." [citation needed]

The first British Airways flight from Warsaw to London waiting alongside a LOT Junkers Ju 52 at Okęcie in April 1939

With the building finished in 1933, the new modernist premises of the Warsaw airport cost the State Treasury around zl 10 million. The new complex included three hangars, exhibition space, garages, and of course a large, modern terminal building with a concrete taxiway complete with stands for a number of aircraft. Warsaw thus received an airport befitting of any European capital city. In its first year of operation, Okęcie served over 10,000 passengers.[8] After the aerodrome's civilian buildings were finished, the military potential of the site began to be developed, with a Polish Air Force base opening soon after; later followed the buildings of the Institute of Aviation, PZL aircraft-building plant and other pieces of aviation infrastructure. [citation needed]

As air traffic and the number of aircraft movements grew greatly year on year, the authorities identified the need to develop a new system for air traffic navigation and control. The state, as a result, marked a number of air corridors for use by civil airlines, whilst radio stations were established to regulate such traffic and divert it away from sensitive and restricted areas. By 1938, the airport was equipped with 16 immigration checkpoints for passengers both departing and arriving on international flights. These posts were then manned by the Polish Border Guard. By 1937, the airport had also received new radio navigation equipment and was using Lorenz beam technology to assure the safety of landings and approaches over Warsaw, during periods of poor visibility or bad weather. On the eve of World War II, Okęcie airport was connected by regular scheduled flights with 6 domestic and 17 foreign airports, among which were Tel-Aviv (then in Palestine) and Beirut in Lebanon; there were also plans to soon begin transatlantic service to the United States.[9]

During World War II, Okęcie was often used as a battleground between the German Army and Polish resistance and was almost completely destroyed. From the very first day of the war in Poland, Okęcie became a target for bombing by the German Luftwaffe. Later, once Warsaw was occupied by the German army, the airport became the base for two German aviation schools and a Junkers aircraft repair works. During this period, the airport also received its first concrete runway and taxiways; these were left undamaged until the very final days of the war, despite numerous attacks by both the Home Army and Soviet Armed Forces. However, with the German withdrawal from the city, both Okęcie's remaining buildings and ground infrastructure (including the runway) were intentionally destroyed in order to deny their use to the advancing Red Army and Polish First Army.[10]

Rebuilding Okęcie in the years 1945–89

[edit]
The destroyed PZL works at Warsaw Okęcie in 1939

After the war, LOT Polish Airlines resumed operations at Okęcie using what was left of the pre-war infrastructure; the airline was also responsible for initiating reconstruction efforts at the airport, and soon, within two years, a new terminal, control tower and a number of stands for aircraft based at and visiting the new Okęcie had been completed.[11]

By the end of the 1940s, the airport had been reconnected with most of Poland's most important cities and a number of international services, including those to Moscow, Belgrade, Berlin, Bucharest, Budapest, Brussels, Copenhagen, Prague and Stockholm. In the first half of the 1950s, this development continued and the airport authorities continued to hold talks with many international airlines on the subject of opening routes to Warsaw. In 1956, maintenance of Okęcie was transferred from LOT Polish Airlines to state administration, then later in 1959, on the government's initiative, a decision was made to reconstruct the airport's main terminal; this, however, did not actually take place until 1964.[12]

The new civil aviation authority began to exercise control over airports, air corridors and routing, ground aviation infrastructure and the responsibility for entering into and signing aviation accords with other states. This gave the authority effectively complete control over Warsaw's airport.

The 1960s terminal buildings at Warsaw's Chopin Airport in 2003 (since demolished)

In 1969, the new terminal officially became operational, with it celebrating, just one year later, its first million passengers served.[13] However, it soon became apparent that the new terminal was too small. As a result of this situation, and to alleviate the problems it was causing, part of the airport's administrative office was moved to the south of the terminal and into makeshift buildings and the old airport premises on Ul. 17 Stycznia. A new separate, temporary arrival hall was then built. Meanwhile, domestic flights continued to operate from the facilities built on the site of the pre-war terminal. Some years later, in 1978, a new arrivals hall, the so-called 'Finnish Hall' opened.[14] Thereafter, there was a further upgrade to the airport's runways, and after the renovation of runways 1 and 3, runway 2 was re-designated as taxiway 'Delta'; this was because of its location on the same axis as a number of major obstacles, most notably the Palace of Culture and Science and Raszyn radio transmitter.[citation needed]

Political events of the early 1980s caused a decline in passenger traffic, but already by 1983, there was renewed growth, especially on international routes. However, it turned out that the existing airport infrastructure was not able to handle as much traffic as the airport was dealing with by this period; thus, in November 1986, the Government decided to expand the airport. In the face of economic reform in the late 1980s, there was also a need to create a new managing body for airports and air traffic in Poland. In October 1987, a new company, the State Enterprise "Polish Airports" (PPL), an independent, self-governing and self-financing entity of the national economy, replaced the state aviation administration as the manager of the airport. The company was managed under the authority of the minister responsible for communications and transport.[15]

Post-communist development (since 1989)

[edit]
Ongoing construction of Terminal 2 at Warsaw Chopin in 2005

It was only in 1990, after the fall of communism, that a new terminal started to be built at Okęcie.[13] The main contractor was the German company Hochtief, and the work involved some 164 subcontractors, of which 121 were Polish companies. After 24 months, the new terminal was completed at the expense of some 300 million German marks.[citation needed] A network of multi-storey car parks and access roads was also built, and with their completion, Warsaw gained a modern terminal with a capacity of 3.5 million passengers a year. The terminal began to operate on 1 July 1992, with the first travellers to use it being those returning from Athens, Bangkok, Dubai and New York. Ten days later, the airport celebrated the first passengers departing from the new Warsaw Okęcie. In the departure hall at that time, there were 26 check-in desks; however, in subsequent years of operation, passenger traffic grew rapidly. In 1993, the airport handled nearly 2.2 million passengers, while six years later, this figure climbed to 4 million.[citation needed] Eventually, the decision was taken to increase the number of available check-in desks to 33, and then to 46, consequently increasing the terminal's capacity to 6 million passengers a year.

In March 2001, Warsaw Airport was renamed in honour of the renowned Polish pianist and composer Frédéric Chopin (though this name is less popular with residents of Warsaw, and many visitors know the airport as Okęcie).[16] A year later, a tender for the construction of a new passenger terminal at Warsaw airport was announced, this was then won by the Polish-Spanish consortium of Ferrovial Agromán, Budimex and Estudio Lamela, who joined in 2004 to implement the largest Polish investment in civil aviation history, Chopin Airport's long-awaited 'Terminal 2'. By 2006, the arrivals level of this new terminal had been inaugurated, with the departures level finally, after a long delay due to certification issues, being opened in late 2007. In this same year, the low-cost Etiuda terminal was also opened; this, however, was closed again just two years later in 2009, with all operations being transferred to terminals 1 and 2. The final and most recent developments in the airport's history came in the period covering 2010–2011, when the airport's new central and south piers were finished (left unfinished until the possibility of connecting them with the north pier appeared) and opened along with a redesigned terminal complex which saw the airport's two terminals merged to form a single 'Terminal A' complex. Despite this, work continues on reconstructing taxiways, ramps and access roads, the most important projects of which will see the airport connected to Poland's expressway network via the S79 Airport Expressway and S2 Southern Warsaw Bypass.[17] An underground railway station connected to Warsaw's suburban rail system was opened in June 2012 in time for the UEFA Euro 2012 football championships.[18]

As of July 2015, the airport is managed by the State Enterprise "Polish Airports" (PPL), which has existed since 1987 and deals with construction and operation of airports and provision of services to passengers and airlines. PPL is owned and managed by the Ministry of Infrastructure and Development, in line with the 1987 Act.[19]

Runways

[edit]

The airport has two intersecting runways, whose configuration and available taxiways under current rules permit 34 passenger operations (takeoffs or landings) per hour.[3]

Terminals

[edit]
Check-in hall at Terminal A
Check-in hall at Terminal B

Overview

[edit]

In 2010, the designation of terminals had changed and the entire former Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 complex is now designated as Terminal A divided into five check-in areas (A, B, C, D, E) in two main halls. The complex contains 116 check-in desks. Additionally LOT Polish Airlines, Lufthansa, Finnair, Turkish Airlines, KLM and Air France passengers can use one of the 23 self-service check-in stands located in the Terminal.[20] There are 45 passenger gates, 27 of which are equipped with jetways.

South hall

[edit]

The south hall contains the check-in areas A and B (former Terminal 1) was built in 1992 with a capacity for 3.5 million passengers per year to replace the ageing complex from the Communist era. Initially, it handled all the traffic. Since 2007, the T2, a newly built terminal adjacent to T1, has been gradually taking over the major part of the traffic. Reconstruction of the south hall started on 13 September 2012. On 23 May 2015, the redesigned, reconstructed south hall was fully integrated into the 'Terminal A' complex. Before its refurbishment, the south hall was very recognisable by Poles for its very characteristically dark red colour of many construction elements, including the roof that covered the departure hall, pillars, frames of doors and windows and other. In Polish, it was called "buraczkowy", which simply means "beetroot-coloured" in English.

North hall

[edit]

This new terminal (formerly known as Terminal 2), featuring the check-in areas C, D and E, became fully operational on 12 March 2008, two years after the originally planned opening date. The arrivals area was in operation from mid-2007 but problems with safety certification and disagreements between the airport and the construction firm delayed full operation. The new terminal is considerably larger[21] than the older Terminal 1 and has taken over departures for all Star Alliance and Oneworld airlines and a few other carriers. August 2014 saw Chopin Airport as one of the first European airports offering free unlimited Internet access to all its passengers and visitors.[22]

Airlines and destinations

[edit]

The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights to and from Warsaw–Chopin:[23]

AirlinesDestinations
Aegean Airlines Athens
Aer Lingus Seasonal: Dublin[citation needed]
Air Arabia Sharjah (begins 20 December 2024)[24]
Air China Beijing–Capital[25]
Air France Paris–Charles de Gaulle
Austrian Airlines Vienna[26]
Seasonal: Innsbruck[27]
British Airways London–Heathrow
Brussels Airlines Brussels[28]
Corendon Airlines Seasonal: Antalya,[citation needed] Heraklion[29][better source needed]
Seasonal charter: Gazipaşa[citation needed]
Emirates Dubai–International
Enter Air[30][31] Seasonal: Dubai–International[citation needed]
Seasonal charter: Antalya,[31] Bodrum,[31] Burgas,[32] Dalaman,[31] Enfidha,[32] Fuerteventura,[31] Gran Canaria,[31] Heraklion,[33] Hurghada,[32] İzmir,[31] Kos,[32] Marsa Alam,[32] Patras, Sal, Sharm El Sheikh,[32] Tirana[31]
Ethiopian Airlines Addis Ababa[34]
Etihad Airways Abu Dhabi (begins 3 June 2025)[35]
Eurowings Düsseldorf (begins 2 May 2025)[36]
Finnair Helsinki[37]
flydubai Dubai–International[38]
KLM Amsterdam[39]
LOT Polish Airlines[40] Amsterdam, Astana, Athens,[41] Baku, Barcelona, Beirut (resumes 13 May 2025),[42] Belgrade, Berlin,[43] Billund, Brussels, Bucharest–Otopeni, Budapest, Bydgoszcz, Cairo, Chicago–O'Hare, Chișinău, Cluj-Napoca, Copenhagen, Delhi, Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Gdańsk, Geneva, Gothenburg, Hamburg, Istanbul, Katowice, Košice, Kraków, Larnaca,[44] Lisbon (begins 3 February 2025),[45] Ljubljana, London–Heathrow, Los Angeles, Lublin, Luxembourg, Lyon, Madrid, Malta (resumes 19 April 2025),[46] Miami, Milan–Malpensa, Mumbai,[47] Munich, Newark, New York–JFK, Nice,[48] Oradea,[49] Oslo, Ostrava, Paris–Charles de Gaulle, Podgorica, Poznań, Prague, Reykjavík–Keflavik (begins 12 April 2025),[50] Riga, Riyadh,[51] Rome–Fiumicino, Rzeszów, Sarajevo, Seoul–Incheon, Skopje, Sofia, Stockholm–Arlanda, Stuttgart, Szczecin, Tallinn, Tashkent,[52] Tbilisi, Tel Aviv (resumes 21 December 2024)[53] Thessaloniki (resumes 17 June 2025),[54] Tirana, Tokyo–Narita, Toronto–Pearson, Venice, Vienna, Vilnius, Wrocław, Yerevan, Zagreb, Zielona Góra, Zürich
Seasonal: Dubai–International,[citation needed] Dubrovnik,[citation needed] Innsbruck,[55] ,Split,[citation needed] Strasbourg,[citation needed] Tenerife–South[56]
Seasonal charter: Antalya,[32] Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi,[citation needed] Bodrum,[32] Cancún,[citation needed] Colombo–Bandaranaike,[citation needed] Dalaman,[citation needed] Girona,[32] İzmir,[32] Langkawi,[57] Malé,[citation needed] Nosy Be,[citation needed] Palma de Mallorca,[citation needed] Phuket,[citation needed] Porlamar,[58] Phu Quoc,[59] Puerto Plata,[citation needed] Punta Cana,[citation needed] Salvador da Bahia,[60] Varadero,[citation needed] Zanzibar[61]
Lufthansa Frankfurt, Munich
Norwegian Air Shuttle Oslo
Pegasus Airlines Ankara[62]
Seasonal: Antalya,[63] Izmir[63]
Play Seasonal: Reykjavík–Keflavik[citation needed]
Qatar Airways Doha
Ryanair[64] Alicante, Charleroi, Manchester, Palma de Mallorca, Paphos, Tirana, (begins 31 March 2025)[65] Vienna
Scandinavian Airlines Copenhagen[66]
Sky Express Athens[67]
Smartwings[68] Fuerteventura, Istanbul
Seasonal: Agadir,[citation needed] Catania,[citation needed] Corfu,[citation needed] Dubrovnik,[citation needed] Faro,[citation needed] Girona,[citation needed] Kos,[citation needed] Mombasa,[69] Rhodes,[citation needed] Santorini,[citation needed] Split[citation needed]
Seasonal charter: Antalya,[70] Bodrum, Burgas, Dalaman,[citation needed] Hurghada,[citation needed] Heraklion,[70] İzmir,[70] Lanzarote,[citation needed] Marsa Alam,[citation needed] Palermo,[70] Palma de Mallorca,[citation needed] Patras,[citation needed] Taba,[71] Tirana[70]
Sun d'Or Tel Aviv[72]
SunExpress Seasonal: Antalya,[31] İzmir[73]
Swiss International Air Lines Zürich
TAP Air Portugal Lisbon[37]
Turkish Airlines Istanbul
Wizz Air Alicante, Barcelona, Bari, Basel/Mulhouse, Bergamo, Bilbao, Bologna, Budapest, Catania, Charleroi, Chișinău,[74] Copenhagen, Eindhoven, Fuerteventura, Kutaisi, Larnaca, Leeds/Bradford, Liverpool, London–Luton, Madrid, Málaga, Malta, Marrakesh, Milan–Malpensa,[75] Naples, Nice, Paris–Orly, Reykjavík–Keflavik, Rome–Fiumicino, Sandefjord, Seville, Stockholm–Skavsta, Tel Aviv,[76] Tenerife–South, Valencia, Venice
Seasonal: Agadir,[77] Burgas,[citation needed] Chania,[citation needed] Corfu,[citation needed] Dubrovnik,[citation needed] Funchal,[citation needed] Genoa (begins 1 May 2025),[78] Gothenburg,[citation needed] Grenoble,[citation needed] Heraklion,[citation needed] Lisbon,[citation needed] Olbia,[citation needed] Palma de Mallorca,[citation needed] Podgorica,[citation needed] Porto,[citation needed] Rhodes,[citation needed] Santorini,[citation needed] Split,[citation needed] Tirana,[79] Turin,[citation needed] Verona,[citation needed] Zakynthos[citation needed]

Statistics

[edit]

Annual traffic

[edit]
Aerial view
Terminal A
Duty-free area
Airport baggage claim at Terminal A
Cargo terminal
Apron view


Annual passenger traffic at WAW airport. See Wikidata query.
Annual passenger traffic[80][81][82]
Year Passengers % change
2005 7,071,881 Steady
2006 8,101,827 Increase 14.6%
2007 9,268,476 Increase 14.4%
2008 9,460,606 Increase 2.1%
2009 8,320,927 Decrease −12.0%
2010 8,666,552 Increase 4.2%
2011 9,322,485 Increase 7.6%
2012 9,567,063 Increase 2.6%
2013 10,669,879 Increase 11.5%
2014 10,574,539 Decrease −0.9%
2015 11,186,688 Increase 5.8%
2016 12,795,356 Increase 14.4%
2017 15,730,330 Increase 22.9%
2018 17,737,231 Increase 12.8%
2019 18,844,591 Increase 6.2%
2020 5,473,224 Decrease −71.0%
2021 7,445,468 Increase 36.0%
2022 14,389,143 Increase 93.3%
2023 18,472,491 Increase 28.4%
Annual aircraft movements[82]
Year Aircraft movements % change
2005 115,320 Steady
2006 126,534 Increase 9.7%
2007 133,146 Increase 5.2%
2008 129,728 Decrease −2.6%
2009 115,934 Decrease −10.6%
2010 116,691 Increase 0.7%
2011 119,399 Increase 2.3%
2012 118,320 Decrease −0.9%
2013 123,981 Increase 4.8%
2014 121,913 Decrease −1.7%
2015 124,691 Increase 2.3%
2016 138,909 Increase 11.4%
2017 157,044 Increase 13.1%
2018 172,520 Increase 9.9%
2019 180,562 Increase 4.7%
2020 67,649 Decrease −62.5%
2021 80,608 Increase 19.2%
2022 130,672 Increase 62.1%
2023 152,497 Increase 16.7%

Routes

[edit]
Top 5 scheduled destinations (2019)
Rank Airport Passengers Carriers
1 London-Heathrow, London-Gatwick, London-Luton 1,029,206 British Airways, LOT Polish Airlines, Wizz Air
2 Paris-Charles de Gaulle 555,178 Air France, LOT Polish Airlines
3 Kyiv-Boryspil, Kyiv-Zhuliany 531,402 LOT Polish Airlines, Ukraine International Airlines, Wizz Air
4 Frankfurt 522,491 Lufthansa, LOT Polish Airlines
5 Amsterdam 512,178 LOT Polish Airlines, KLM

[83]

Top 5 charter destinations (2019)
Rank Airport Passengers
1 Antalya 267,250
2 Hurghada 123,787
3 Marsa Alam 82,601
4 Burgas 79,427
5 Rhodes 72,106

[83]

Aviation services

[edit]

Passenger handling, aircraft handling, into-plane fueling and de-icing/anti-icing services are handled by LS Airport Services (LS)[84] or Welcome Airport Services (WAS).[85]

Ground transportation

[edit]

Warsaw Chopin Airport is located in the south-west part of Warsaw, approximately 10 km (6.21 mi) from the city centre. The airport is easy to access by train, local buses or taxi.

Rail

[edit]
SKM train at Warsaw Chopin Airport railway station

A rail link was built at a cost of 230 million złoty to connect the airport's Warsaw Chopin Airport railway station (built as part of the former Terminal 2) to the Warsaw city center.[86] The station was opened on 1 June 2012, with service starting on the same day.[87] Trains run every 15 minutes. Service to the station is provided by both Szybka Kolej Miejska and Masovian Railways.

On 15 December 2019, a direct rail service was established with the city of Łodź.[88]

Car

[edit]

Żwirki i Wigury, named after the celebrated aviators who won the Challenge International de Tourisme in 1932, is the main artery leading to the airport.[89]

Bus

[edit]

Warsaw city centre can be reached by the bus lines: 175 and 188 during the day and N32 at night. There is also an additional line 148 that provides access to Ursynów (a southern part of Warsaw) and Praga (an eastern part of Warsaw). Bus 331 connects with the Wilanowska metro station.[89]

Accidents and incidents

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Warsaw Chopin Airport handled nearly 18.5 million passengers in 2023". www.lotnisko-chopina.pl.
  2. ^ Frydrykiewicz, Filip (16 January 2024). "Lotnisko Chopina - w 2023 roku prawie 18,5 miliona pasażerów". Rzeczpospolita (in Polish). Retrieved 6 May 2024.
  3. ^ a b "Dokładnie 72 lata temu otwarto lotnisko Okęcie", www.tur-info.pl (information originally available from the official airport webpage), 6 June 2006. Retrieved 7 May 2008. (in Polish)
  4. ^ "Warsaw Chopin Airport (WAW)". Warsaw-airport.com. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
  5. ^ "Nowy terminal na Lotnisku Chopina już działa - Aktualności i wydarzenia - Lotnisko Chopina w Warszawie". www.lotnisko-chopina.pl.
  6. ^ Romijn, Peter; Scott-Smith, Giles; Segal, Joes (2012). Divided Dreamworlds?: The Cultural Cold War in East and West. Amsterdam University Press. p. 185. ISBN 978-90-8964-436-7.
  7. ^ "Warszawskie Lotnisko Chopina obchodzi swoje 80 urodziny". dzieje.pl (in Polish). 26 April 2014. Retrieved 13 January 2024.
  8. ^ "Od Pól Mokotowskich po Okęcie. Historia Lotniska Chopina". polskieradio.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 13 January 2024.
  9. ^ "History 1934–39" (in Polish). Lotnisko-chopina.pl. Retrieved 28 June 2012.
  10. ^ "History 1939–45" (in Polish). Lotnisko-chopina.pl. Retrieved 28 June 2012.
  11. ^ "History 1945–47" (in Polish). Lotnisko-chopina.pl. Retrieved 28 June 2012.
  12. ^ "History 1947–59" (in Polish). Lotnisko-chopina.pl. Retrieved 28 June 2012.
  13. ^ a b "WARSAW CHOPIN AIRPORT (WAW)". warsaw-airport.com. Retrieved 13 January 2024.
  14. ^ "Lotnisko i jego historia". wlochy.um.warszawa.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 13 January 2024.
  15. ^ "History 1959–87" (in Polish). Lotnisko-chopina.pl. Retrieved 28 June 2012.
  16. ^ "WARSAW CHOPIN AIRPORT (WAW)". warsaw-airport.com. Retrieved 13 January 2024.
  17. ^ "History 1987–2009" (in Polish). Lotnisko-chopina.pl. Retrieved 28 June 2012.
  18. ^ "Pociągiem na lotnisko" (in Polish). ZTM Warszawa. Retrieved 13 January 2024.
  19. ^ "About us". Polish Airports official website. Archived from the original on 25 July 2015.
  20. ^ "Lotnisko Chopina w Warszawie". Lotnisko-chopina.pl. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
  21. ^ "Airport specifications". Warsaw Chopin Airport. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  22. ^ "Chopin Airport launches free unlimited Internet". Warsaw Chopin Airport. Retrieved 8 December 2014.
  23. ^ lotnisko-chopina.pl - Flight timetable retrieved 5 October 2016
  24. ^ https://www.aeroroutes.com/eng/240830-g9nw24waw
  25. ^ "Air China June/July 2022 International Service Restorations". AeroRoutes. 1 July 2022. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
  26. ^ "Air China Expands Austrian Codeshare from late-June 2024".
  27. ^ "Austrian Expands Innsbruck Network in NW24". AeroRoutes. 3 July 2024. Retrieved 3 July 2024.
  28. ^ "In the next two years, Brussels Airlines will add five Airbus A320neo to the fleet". 7 December 2022.
  29. ^ "Corendon Airlines". Corendon Airlines.
  30. ^ "Charter flights". charterflights.r.pl. Retrieved 4 September 2018.
  31. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Charter flights". tui.pl.
  32. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Coral Travel". coraltravel.pl.
  33. ^ "Grecos Timetabe". Grecos.pl.
  34. ^ "Ethiopian Airlines Moves Warsaw Launch to July 2024". Aeroroutes. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  35. ^ "Etihad Expands Eastern Europe Network From June 2025". Aeroroutes. Retrieved 6 September 2024.
  36. ^ "Eurowings NS25 Network Additions – 01DEC24". Aeroroutes. Retrieved 3 December 2024.
  37. ^ a b "Finnair / TAP Air Portugal Expands Codeshare Service in NW24". Aeroroutes.
  38. ^ "flydubai pojawi się w Warszawie". sasgrgroup.net. 15 June 2021.
  39. ^ "KLM NS24 European Service Changes – 21JAN24". Aeroroutes.
  40. ^ lot.com - Flight schedule retrieved 26 October 2020
  41. ^ "LOT Polish Airlines Is Returning To Athens And Announces New Summer Destinations From Radom". 27 November 2023.
  42. ^ "Flights schedule". lot.com. Retrieved 18 February 2021.
  43. ^ "New Berlin Brandenburg airport (BER) about to open: Timetable and information". 25 October 2020.
  44. ^ "LOT Polish Airlines launches Flights to Larnaca". 16 July 2024.
  45. ^ "LOT POLISH AIRLINES ADDS LISBON SERVICE FROM FEB 2025". Aeroroutes. 25 July 2024.
  46. ^ "LOT Polish Airlines Schedules Malta Service in NS25".
  47. ^ "Rută nouă: Varșovia - Mumbai cu LOT Polish Airlines din mai 2022". 24 March 2022.
  48. ^ Liu, Jim (16 February 2021). "Letnie cięcia w siatce połączeń LOT-u". pasazer.com.
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[edit]

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