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Stockholm Arlanda Airport

Coordinates: 59°39′07″N 017°55′07″E / 59.65194°N 17.91861°E / 59.65194; 17.91861
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Stockholm Arlanda Airport

Stockholm-Arlanda flygplats
Summary
Airport typePublic
Owner/OperatorSwedavia
ServesMetropolitan Stockholm
LocationSigtuna Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden
Opened1 April 1962; 62 years ago (1962-04-01)
Hub forScandinavian Airlines
Operating base for
Elevation AMSL42 m / 137 ft
Coordinates59°39′07″N 017°55′07″E / 59.65194°N 17.91861°E / 59.65194; 17.91861
Websitewww.swedavia.com/arlanda
Maps
Airport Diagram
Airport Diagram
ARN/ESSA is located in Stockholm
ARN/ESSA
ARN/ESSA
Location within Stockholm County
ARN/ESSA is located in Sweden
ARN/ESSA
ARN/ESSA
ARN/ESSA (Sweden)
Map
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
01L/19R 3,301 10,830 Asphalt
01R/19L 2,500 8,202 Asphalt
08/26 2,500 8,202 Asphalt
Statistics (2022)
Passengers18,427,286[2]
Passenger change 21–22Increase146.0%
Aircraft movements82,730
Movements change 21–22Increase89.0%
Sources: Swedish AIP at LFVAIP[3]
Passenger Traffic, ACI Europe[4]

Stockholm Arlanda Airport (IATA: ARN, ICAO: ESSA) is the main international airport serving Stockholm, the capital of Sweden. It is located in Sigtuna Municipality, 37 km (23 mi) north[3] of Stockholm and nearly 40 km (25 mi) southeast of Uppsala. The airport is located within Stockholm County.

Arlanda is the largest airport in Sweden and the third-largest airport in the Nordic countries. The airport is the major gateway to international air travel for large parts of Sweden. Arlanda Airport was used by nearly 27 million passengers in 2017, with 21.2 million international passengers and 5.5 million domestic.[5] The facility covers an expanse of about 2,500 hectares (9.7 sq mi) of airport property.[6] Stockholm Arlanda serves as a major hub for Scandinavian Airlines and Norwegian Air Shuttle.

Stockholm Arlanda Airport is the larger of Stockholm's two airports. The other, Stockholm Bromma Airport, is located 7 km[7] (4.3 mi) northwest of central Stockholm, but can be used only by smaller aircraft. Two further airports outside of Stockholm County are also included in STO, the IATA airport code for the Stockholm Metropolitan Area: Stockholm Skavsta Airport and Stockholm Västerås Airport, both located around 100 kilometres (60 mi) away from the Swedish capital.[8]

History

[edit]

Foundation and early years

[edit]
King Gustaf VI Adolf presiding over the ceremony which officially inaugurated Stockholm–Arlanda Airport (1 April 1962)

The airport was first used in 1959 but only for practice flights. It opened for limited civil traffic in 1960, and in 1962 the official opening ceremony took place. It was used from the start for intercontinental traffic because the runway at Bromma was too short. Scandinavian Airlines started using Douglas DC-8s on North American routes. The airport was also used very early by Pan American World Airways. The name Arlanda was decided after a competition prior to the airport opening.[citation needed] It is derived from Arland, an old name for the parish Ärlinghundra (now Husby-Ärlinghundra in Märsta) where the airport is situated. The '-a' was added in analogy with other Swedish place names ending with -landa and also plays on the Swedish verb "landa", which means "to land". The 1960s and 1970s saw increases in traffic with scheduled traffic and charter traffic. The Boeing 747 jumbojet started to be used in the 1970s, both on one-stop scheduled flights to New York and on weekend nonstop charters to the Canary Islands. Domestic flights to Gothenburg, Malmö, Luleå and Kiruna were operated by SAS DC-9s from Arlanda since they were considered too noisy to be used at downtown Bromma.[citation needed] The rest of domestic traffic operated out of Bromma, and all international traffic operated out of Arlanda.

In 1983, the domestic traffic operated by Linjeflyg moved from Bromma to Arlanda, using the terminal now known as Terminal 4. In 1990, two new domestic terminals called "Domestic 2 and 3" were built south of the first domestic terminal. In 1992, the terminal 2 was partly abandoned because of traffic decrease. It started to be used for international traffic the year after, and the main domestic and international terminals were renumbered into 4 and 5.

Development since 2000

[edit]

The third runway was built between 1998 and 2002; however, a recession in 2002 delayed its opening until 2003. At that time, protests were raised by people living under its flight path in the municipality of Upplands Väsby. Traffic has recovered since and is now showing healthy increases, but the third runway is only used during peak hours for environmental reasons. In September 2010, the first Airbus A380 superjumbo landed at the airport.[9]

In early 2014, Swedavia announced plans for further expansions of the airport terminal complex, including the construction of an additional pier for Terminal 5 in order to better accommodate larger aircraft such as the Airbus A380 and Boeing 747-8 and address forecasts of rising passenger numbers.[10] The plans were approved by the Environmental Court of Appeals in December 2014, and construction was scheduled to commence in the spring of 2015.[11]

In the spring of 2020, most flights were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[12] SAS decided to fly only four domestic departures and four domestic arrivals from Arlanda, plus some international flights, after April 6, 2020[13] while Norwegian cancelled all flights from Arlanda except to Oslo.[14] Terminal 2, 3 and 4 closed and terminal 5 handled all passengers during this period (March 2020 – October 2021)[15][16][17] The passenger figures were 97.7% lower in April 2020 than in April 2019.[16][12] The figured picked up later, but in early 2021 were still more than 80% less per month than 2019.[18]

In the spring of 2022, passenger figures rose again to more normal levels. This caused capacity problems, especially in the security check, because most of its staff were fired due to the pandemic recession. Additionally followed with the time to find and get security approval for and educate new staff. Terminal 4 could not open because transfer between it and Terminal 5 required a security check, and the security check was congested already, so Terminal 5 became congested.[citation needed] Swedavia built a new pedestrian tunnel between the two terminals, bypassing the security check area. It opened together with Terminal 4 at the end of June 2022.[19]

In September 2024, Braathens Regional Airlines announced it would discontinue its regular flight services and relocate its operations from Bromma Airport to Stockholm Arlanda Airport, as a contract operator for SAS.[20] This decision is expected to cause Bromma to lose around 90% of its traffic, potentially hastening its closure,[21] and leaving Arlanda as Stockholm County's only public airport.

Terminals

[edit]

Arlanda has four terminals numbered 2, 3, 4 and 5. As of 2024, all terminals are operational.[22][23] The terminals have no strict separation of domestic and international flights, however gates are separated between Schengen and Non-Schengen departures. From 1992 to 2019, terminals 2 and 5 were used for international flights, and 3 and 4 for domestic flights. During the COVID-19 pandemic only Terminal 5 was used.[24] In 2022, Terminals 4 and 5 were connected airside, enabling them to operate as a single terminal.[25]

Arlanda has never had a Terminal 1.The designation was reserved for a potential terminal planned to be located just south of Terminal 2, which has never been built.[26][27]

Sky City

[edit]

In addition to the terminals, the airport features a concourse area called Sky City, located between Terminals 4 and 5. This area includes shopping and restaurant facilities, along with Arlanda Central Station below it. Sky City is situated landside, outside the security check area, and serves both passengers and visitors. Sky City also offers hotels connected to the terminals, located outside the security and passport check areas.

  • Sky City at Stockholm Arlanda Airport
    Sky City at Stockholm Arlanda Airport
  • Arlanda Central Station Entrance at Sky City
    Arlanda Central Station Entrance at Sky City
  • Sky City at Stockholm Arlanda Airport
    Sky City at Stockholm Arlanda Airport

Terminal 2

[edit]

Terminal 2 (gates 61–82) was inaugurated on December 12, 1990, by Prince Bertil. Initially named Inrikes 2 ("Domestic 2") it was designed for use by SAS as a domestic terminal, it features 8 aircraft parking stands with passenger bridges.[28]

The terminal was constructed to facilitate short turnaround times, increased efficiency, and minimal walking distances for passengers. At its opening, it did not have security checks and was intended for passengers with hand luggage, allowing them to arrive just 10 minutes before departure. The design included double walk bridges suitable for MD-80 aircraft.

In 1992, SAS moved its domestic operations out of Terminal 2 due to a decrease in passenger traffic on domestic routes. The terminal then began accommodating other airlines, including Transwede Airways, for both domestic and international flights.

By the late 1990s, the terminal's capacity was insufficient to handle the growing passenger traffic. Significant updates were made in 2001 when Terminal 2 was reconfigured to handle exclusively international flights as part of preparations for Sweden’s entry into the Schengen area. The terminal was adapted to meet new requirements, including the addition of security checks and a larger luggage claim area.

In 2013, Terminal 2 underwent a major refurbishment that expanded it by 2,500 square meters. The renovation added new transit areas, shops, and restaurants, as well as a new floor level with additional amenities such as restaurants and a lounge. Terminal 2 also features an express station for high-speed trains, Arlanda South Station, shared with terminals 3 and 4, but with its own dedicated escalator. There are buses between Terminal 2 and Terminal 5 without need for further security check.

  • Terminal 2 check-in area
    Terminal 2 check-in area
  • Terminal 2 exterior
    Terminal 2 exterior
  • Terminal 2 interior
    Terminal 2 interior
  • Terminal 2 land-side exterior
    Terminal 2 land-side exterior

Terminal 3

[edit]

Terminal 3 (gates 51–59) was opened in 1990 to serve regional domestic aircraft. Originally, Terminal 3 was built without security checks, which were later introduced after 2001, following Sweden's entry into the Schengen area.

The terminal features a café and a boarding process where passengers walk outdoors from the gates and board planes using airstairs. Access to Terminal 3 is through Terminal 2, requiring a 200-meter walk.

Terminal 3 was designed to handle regional flights within Sweden.[30] However, over time, there was a decline in passenger numbers for these smaller connections, leading to reduced utilisation of Terminal 3. In early 2020, Terminal 3 was closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic but as of October 2024 Terminal 3 will be in full use again for both domestic and international flights within Schengen - however arriving international passengers will exit through terminal 2 by bus from the aircraft since there is no custom facilities at Terminal 3.

In the summer of 2024, Swedavia conducted runway maintenance at Stockholm Bromma Airport. During this period, BRA (Braathens Regional Airlines) temporarily relocated its operations to Terminal 3 at Stockholm Arlanda Airport.[23] In October 2024, PopulAir, Jonair and Västflyg commenced operations from Terminal 3, signifying the terminal's full reopening after a period of closure.[31]

  • Check-in area used by Terminals 2 and 3
    Check-in area used by Terminals 2 and 3

Terminal 4

[edit]

Terminal 4 (gates C30–C44, also now known as Terminal 5 - C Gates) was inaugurated in 1983 by King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia. Initially named Inrikes 1 ("Domestic 1"), it was designed to handle domestic flights. Terminal 4 takes the form of a single pier and features 14 aircraft parking stands with passenger bridges. Today Terminal 4 is primarily used by low-cost airlines such as Ryanair and Wizzair.[32][33]

In 1984, Linjeflyg and Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) relocated all operations from Stockholm Bromma Airport to the new terminal at Arlanda to consolidate their domestic and international departures. Due to its increasing popularity, the terminal soon became too small. To address this, Inrikes 2 (now named Terminal 2) was established in 1990 for SAS, which moved all its domestic flights from Inrikes 1 to the new terminal.

Due to the 1990–1994 Swedish financial crisis, SAS returned to Terminal 4 in 1992, and the two carriers once again shared the terminal.[34] In the same year, Inrikes 1 was renamed Terminal 4. Since 1999, Terminal 4 has been served by the Arlanda South Station, a station for the Arlanda Express, connecting the terminal with Stockholm Central Station and Arlanda North Station at Terminal 5. In 2006, Terminal 4 underwent a major renovation, the first significant update since its construction in 1983.

The terminal was closed in spring 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and reopened in June 2022, primarily serving Ryanair. During its closure, an airside walkway was constructed, linking Terminal 4 with Terminal 5, allowing them to operate as a single terminal.[35]

Terminal 4 does not have passport control, customs facilities or baggage reclaim facilities. Passengers on non-Schengen flights, check in and pass through security at Terminal 4 but proceed to a non-Schengen gate within Terminal 5 for passport control and departure. Similarly, all arriving passengers are routed via the airside walkway to Terminal 5 for customs clearance and baggage reclaim.[36]

  • Terminal 4 gates
    Terminal 4 gates
  • Terminal 4 land-side exterior
    Terminal 4 land-side exterior
  • Terminal 4, closed during Covid-19 pandemic
    Terminal 4, closed during Covid-19 pandemic

Terminal 5

[edit]

Terminal 5 (gates D11–D24, E1–E10 and F26-F69) is the largest and oldest of Arlanda's current passenger terminals. The terminal was opened as Arlanda International in 1976 by King Carl XVI Gustaf. Built to handle both scheduled and charter international flights, Terminal 5 has since undergone several expansions. It now comprises three piers - D, E and F - which are equipped with 31 aircraft parking stands with passenger bridges.

In 1992, the terminal was renamed from Arlanda International to its current designation as Terminal 5, and in 1999 Arlanda North Station was opened, providing a direct rail link to Stockholm Central Station with the Arlanda Express. In 2003, Terminal 5 underwent a significant expansion that included the addition of a third pier. This expansion was part of a broader redevelopment of Arlanda Airport, which also saw the opening of Runway 3 and a new air traffic control tower. The expanded facilities were inaugurated on December 17, 2003, by Infrastructure Minister Ulrika Messing.[37]

Since 2020, Terminal 5 at Stockholm Arlanda Airport has served both domestic and international flights. It functions as a hub for Scandinavian Airlines and Norwegian Air Shuttle, and accommodates both Schengen and non-Schengen destinations. Since 2018, some gates at Terminal 5 have been able to support larger aircraft models such as the Airbus A380.[38] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all traffic at Arlanda Airport was moved to Terminal 5 between March 2020 and October 2021.[39]

Since 2022, Terminal 5 has been connected to Terminal 4 via an airside walkway, allowing them to operate as a single terminal.[35] Terminal 5 now manages arrivals, customs, and baggage reclaim for Terminal 4. A new security control facility equipped with CT scanners opened in early summer 2023.[40] Ongoing expansion efforts include the construction of an expanded airside concourse and new duty-free store, which has been opening gradually since 2023 and is expected to be completed by the end of 2024, featuring approximately 50 new retailers, restaurants, and services.

Future plans for Terminal 5 include the addition of Pier G by 2040, which aims to increase the terminal's capacity to accommodate up to 40 million passengers annually, up from 25 million in 2019.[41]

  • Terminal 5 check-in area
    Terminal 5 check-in area
  • Terminal 5 departures concourse during construction
    Terminal 5 departures concourse during construction
  • Terminal 5 departure gates
    Terminal 5 departure gates
  • Terminal 5 Sigtuna Pole artwork
    Terminal 5 Sigtuna Pole artwork

Operations

[edit]
Terminal 5
Shopping and restaurant area in Sky City between terminals 4 and 5

Runways

[edit]

Arlanda has three runways: Runway 1 (01L/19R), Runway 2 (08/26) and Runway 3 (01R/19L). Runway 1 is 3,301 m (10,830 ft)[42] long and can handle take-offs and landings of the heaviest aircraft in use today. Runways 2 and 3 are 2,500 m (8,202 ft) long.[42] As indicated, runways 1 and 3 are parallel runways that can be operated independently of one another. Runways 1 and 3 are equipped with CAT III systems for instrument landings.[42] The airport can handle simultaneous take offs and landings using runways 1 and 3 at the same time. Simultaneous aircraft takeoffs and landings can be performed in instrument meteorological conditions (IMC). Runway 3 (01R/19L) is reached from the main terminal area via taxiway bridges constructed to be able to handle the heaviest and largest aircraft in traffic, although its length practically limits this. Since runway 3 (01R/19L) is located at a distance from the terminals, a deicing area is placed close to the runway to avoid long waits between deicing and take off in winter conditions. Another deicing area is located in connection with the southern ramp area close to the take off positions at runway 01L. There are high speed taxiway exits from all runways, except runway 08, to enable aircraft to exit the runways quickly after landing. That increases runway capacity during rush hours. Use of parallel taxiways around the terminal area separates arriving and departing traffic. Arlanda can handle all aircraft types in service including the Airbus A380.

Cargo facilities

[edit]

Stockholm Arlanda has extensive cargo flight activity. There is a cargo area with cargo terminals and cargo transit facilities in the southern part of the airport area. The cargo area is labeled "Cargo City" with warehouses operated by Cargo Center,[43] DHL, Swedish postal service (Posten) and Spirit Air Cargo.[44] A large part of mail and express parcels from Sweden is handled through the facilities at the airport.[45] SAS Cargo has its cargo operation east of the passenger terminals close to the SAS hangars.[46]

Dedicated scheduled cargo flights are operated by Korean Air Cargo with Boeing 747 cargo aircraft, as well as Lufthansa Cargo and Turkish Airlines. DHL, FedEx and UPS operate express freight services at the airport. West Air Sweden and Amapola operate shorter cargo sectors. A number of airlines operate ad hoc cargo flights with various equipment. Outsize cargo is frequently hauled with the Antonov An-124 and similar cargo planes. TNT had their operations at Arlanda but have since moved to Västerås Airport.

Aircraft hangars and maintenance facilities

[edit]
Boeing 767-300ER in TUI fly Nordic hangar at Arlanda

SAS Technical Services, TUI fly Nordic and Priority Aero Maintenance.[47] have large aircraft hangars and maintenance facilities at the airport. SAS Technical Services is headquartered at Arlanda and has hangar facilities suitable for widebody aircraft up to the size of Boeing 747-400s. The first part of the hangar complex was built to handle SAS' fleet of DC-8s. There are a number of positions on each side of the building initially built to handle the type. The hangar space are now used mostly for Boeing 737s and A320s. The Boeing 747 hangar was inaugurated at the time when Scandinavian Airlines received their first Boeing 747s in the beginning of the 70s. It is large enough to handle a Boeing 747 and two 737 sized airplanes at the same time. The offices of SAS Technical Services are situated in connection with the hangars. In the early days of the airport these hangars provided heavy maintenance for members of the KSSU group,[48] which included KLM, SAS, Swissair and UTA. A number of other airlines, such as Thai Airways International, also maintained their aircraft in those hangars. Now the main user is Scandinavian Airlines. TUI fly Nordic has a hangar able to handle their largest aircraft, the Boeing 787-9. Priority Aero Maintenance has its facilities in the eastern part of the airport. They provide heavy aircraft maintenance for a number of aircraft including MD-80, a common type to be overhauled by the company.

There is also a hangar in the southern part of the airport, built by the former Swedish domestic airline Linjeflyg. It is used mainly by regional aircraft.

Helicopter hangars and maintenance facilities are found at the very eastern part of the airport operated by Patria Helicopters.[49]

Other facilities

[edit]

Swedavia, the Swedish airport management company, has its head office in the airport control tower facility.[50][51] The company Sollentuna Cabin Interiors has its head office in Hangar 4 at Arlanda.[52]

Oxford Aviation Academy has a flight simulator centre for some of the most common airliners of today (like Boeing 737) at Arlanda. Arlanda has hangars and aircraft maintenance facilities operated by SAS Scandinavian Airlines and Priority Aero Maintenance.[47] TUI fly Nordic based at the airport also has a large hangar for widebody jets. There is also a helicopter repair facility operated by Patria Helicopters.[49] A decommissioned Boeing 747 jumbo jet renovated into a hostel, the Jumbo Stay (formerly Jumbo Hostel), is located at the entrance to Arlanda Airport. There are four additional hotels at the airport (Clarion Hotel Arlanda Airport, Radisson Blu Arlandia Hotel, Radisson Blu SkyCity Hotel and Rest and Fly); in addition there are several hotels nearby with transfer buses.[53]

Airlines and destinations

[edit]

Passenger

[edit]
AirlinesDestinations
Aegean Airlines Athens
Seasonal: Kalamata
Air Canada Seasonal: Toronto–Pearson[54]
Air China Beijing–Capital[55]
Air France Paris–Charles de Gaulle[56]
Air Serbia Belgrade[57]
airBaltic Riga[58]
AJet Seasonal: Ankara[59]
All Nippon Airways Tokyo–Haneda (begins 31 January 2025)[60]
Amapola Flyg[61] Arvidsjaur,[62] Gällivare,[62] Hemavan, Kramfors, Lycksele, Mariehamn,[63] Örnsköldsvik,[64][65] Vilhelmina
Animawings Bucharest–Otopeni (begins 2 March 2025)[66]
Austrian Airlines Vienna[67]
Braathens International Airways[68] Seasonal charter: Chania, Enfidha, Fuerteventura, Funchal, Hurghada, Heraklion, Karpathos, Kos, Larnaca, Lemnos, Rhodes, Split
British Airways London–Heathrow[69]
Brussels Airlines Brussels[70]
Croatia Airlines Seasonal: Split,[71] Zagreb[72][73]
Delta Air Lines Seasonal: New York–JFK[74]
easyJet[75] Geneva
Emirates Dubai–International
Ethiopian Airlines Addis Ababa,[76] Oslo[77]
Eurowings Beirut,[78] Berlin, Düsseldorf, Hamburg, Málaga, Naples,[79] Prague, Stuttgart[78]
Seasonal: Cologne/Bonn, Faro, Hannover,[80] Larnaca,[81] Nice, Palma de Mallorca, Preveza/Lefkada (resumes 17 May 2025),[82] Rome–Fiumicino,[78] Salzburg[83]
Finnair Bergen,[84] Doha (ends 15 January 2025),[85][86] Helsinki[87]
Iberia Madrid[88]
Icelandair Reykjavík–Keflavík[89]
Jonair Hagfors,[62] Mora, Sveg, Torsby[62]
KLM Amsterdam[90]
LOT Polish Airlines Warsaw–Chopin
Lufthansa Frankfurt, Munich
Luxair Luxembourg[91]
Nile Air Cairo[92]
Norwegian Air Shuttle[93] Alicante, Amsterdam, Antalya,[94] Barcelona, Berlin, Copenhagen, Edinburgh, Faro, Gran Canaria, Helsinki, Kiruna, Larnaca, Lisbon, London–Gatwick, Luleå, Málaga, Nice, Oslo, Paris–Charles de Gaulle, Prague, Rome–Fiumicino, Riga, Skellefteå,[95] Tel Aviv (suspended),[96] Umeå, Vilnius
Seasonal: Agadir,[97] Athens, Bari,[98] Bastia,[99] Bergen, Billund,[98] Budapest, Burgas, Catania, Chania, Dubai–Al Maktoum (begins 13 December 2024),[100] Dubrovnik, Hurghada,[97] Kraków, Lyon,[101] Manchester, Marrakesh,[102] Munich, Olbia, Palermo, Palma de Mallorca, Pisa, Pristina, Pula, Rhodes, Salzburg,[102] Santorini, Sarajevo, Split, Thessaloniki,[94] Tromsø,[103] Venice, Visby
Nouvelair Seasonal: Tunis[104]
NyxAir Trollhättan–Vänersborg[105]
Pegasus Airlines[106] Antalya, Istanbul–Sabiha Gökçen
Seasonal: Ankara[107]
Play Seasonal: Reykjavík–Keflavík[108]
Qatar Airways[109] Doha
Royal Jordanian Amman–Queen Alia[110]
Ryanair[111] Alicante, Banja Luka, Barcelona, Beauvais,[112] Bergamo,[113] Budapest, Charleroi, Cologne/Bonn, Dublin,[114] Gdańsk, Gothenburg, Karlsruhe/Baden-Baden, Kaunas, Kraków, London–Stansted, Luleå, Málaga, Malmö, Malta,[115] Marrakesh,[116] Porto,[117] Poznań, Riga, Rome–Fiumicino, Sarajevo (begins 1 April 2025),[118] Tallinn, Thessaloniki, Tirana,[119] Treviso,[120] Vienna, Warsaw–Modlin
Seasonal: Béziers, Birmingham,[115][121] Bologna, Brindisi, Chania, Corfu,[121] Dubrovnik,[122] Niš,[123][124] Palma de Mallorca,[125] Pisa,[121] Rhodes,[126] Rijeka, Turin,[115][121] Valencia,[115][121] Vilnius,[127] Visby, Wrocław, Zadar, Zakynthos (begins 1 July 2025)[128]
Scandinavian Airlines[129] Aarhus, Alicante, Amsterdam, Ängelholm, Athens, Barcelona, Bergen, Berlin, Billund, Brussels, Copenhagen,[130] Dublin, Edinburgh, Faro, Geneva, Gothenburg, Halmstad (begins 27 January 2025),[131] Hamburg, Helsinki, Kalmar (begins 27 January 2025),[131] Kiruna, London–Heathrow,[132] Luleå, Málaga, Malmö, Malta, Manchester,[132] Milan–Linate, Milan–Malpensa, Newark, Nice, Oslo, Östersund, Palma de Mallorca, Paris–Charles de Gaulle, Prague, Rome–Fiumicino, Ronneby, Skellefteå, Stavanger, Sundsvall, Tallinn, Thessaloniki, Tromsø, Trondheim, Turku, Umeå, Vaasa, Vilnius, Visby, Zürich
Seasonal: Aarhus,[133] Agadir,[134][135] Antalya,[136][137] Beirut, Biarritz, Bologna, Catania, Chania, Dubrovnik, Florence,[138][139] Frankfurt, Funchal, Gazipaşa, Gran Canaria, Ibiza,[136] Innsbruck, Kalamata,[140] Kalmar, Larnaca,[138][141] Lisbon, Miami, Montpellier,[136] Munich, Naples,[142] Olbia, Palermo, Pisa, Sälen-Trysil (begins 25 January 2025),[131] Seville,[143] Split, Tenerife–South,[144] Tirana,[145] Tivat, Warsaw–Chopin[136]
Seasonal charter: Corfu,[146] Ioannina,[147] Karpathos,[147] Kos,[146] Larnaca,[147] Lemnos,[147] Mytilene,[147] Palma de Mallorca,[147] Preveza/Lefkada,[146] Samos,[147] Santorini,[147] Skiathos,[147] Volos[147]
Sunclass Airlines[146] Charter: Gran Canaria
Seasonal charter: Antalya, Aruba, Boa Vista, Chania, Fuerteventura, Gazipaşa, Heraklion, Larnaca, Palma de Mallorca, Preveza/Lefkada, Rhodes, Sal, Skiathos, Tenerife–South, Varna
SunExpress Seasonal: Ankara,[148] Antalya, İzmir, Konya
Swiss International Air Lines Geneva,[149] Zürich[150]
TAP Air Portugal Lisbon
Thai Airways International Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi
Transavia[151] Paris–Orly[152]
Seasonal: Lyon,[153] Marseille[154]
TUI Airways[155] Seasonal charter: Cancún, Krabi, Mauritius, Phuket, Phu Quoc
TUI fly Nordic[155] Charter: Gran Canaria
Seasonal charter: Antalya, Boa Vista, Burgas, Chania, Dalaman, Karpathos,[156] Kos, Lanzarote, Larnaca, Palma de Mallorca, Pula, Punta Cana (begins 19 December 2024),[157] Rhodes, Sal, Samos, Split, Tenerife–South, Zakynthos, Zanzibar
Turkish Airlines[158] Istanbul
United Airlines Seasonal: Newark[159]
Vueling[160] Barcelona
Wizz Air[161] Budapest,[162] Gdańsk[162]

Cargo

[edit]
AirlinesDestinations
FedEx Express[163] Paris–Charles de Gaulle
Korean Air Cargo[164] Seoul–Incheon
Lufthansa Cargo[165] Frankfurt, Helsinki
Turkish Cargo[166] Istanbul
UPS Airlines[167] Cologne/Bonn
West Air Sweden[168] Gothenburg, Sundsvall

Statistics

[edit]

In graph

[edit]
Annual passenger traffic at ARN airport. See Wikidata query.

In tables

[edit]
Passenger traffic and landings statistics Stockholm Arlanda Airport[169]
Year Domestic Change International Change Total Change Landings Change
2023 3,564,358 Increase13.0% 18,254,222 Increase19.5% 21,818,580 Increase18.4% 92,013 Increase11.2%
2022 3,154,113 Increase87.5% 15,273,173 Increase162.8% 18,427,286 Increase145.9% 82,730 Increase89.3%
2021 1,682,049 Increase5.3% 5,812,716 Increase17.7% 7,494,765 Increase14.7% 43,710 Increase5.1%
2020 1,597,235 Decrease67.1% 4,938,194 Decrease76.3% 6,535,429 Decrease74.5% 41,603 Decrease63.8%
2019 4,849,031 Decrease8.3% 20,793,592 Decrease3.5% 25,642,623 Decrease4.5% 114,801 Decrease4.4%
2018 5,289,246 Decrease3.4% 21,557,474 Increase1.9% 26,846,720 Increase0.8% 120,059 Decrease2.2%
2017 5,476,136 Increase0.5% 21,165,898 Increase9.0% 26,642,034 Increase8.0% 122,697 Increase6.0%
2016 5,277,686 Increase7.0% 19,424,733 Increase7.0% 24,702,419 Increase4.0% 115,631 Increase4.0%
2015 5,081,908 Decrease0.5% 18,060,628 Increase4.2% 23,142,536 Increase3.1% 112,987 Increase0.3%
2014 5,105,571 Increase4.3% 17,338,211 Increase9.7% 22,443,782 Increase8.5% 112,648 Increase2.7%
2013 4,870,328 Increase1.0% 15,811,068 Increase7.0% 20,681,396 Increase5.0% 109,837 Increase5.0%
2012 4,802,546 Increase1.4% 14,839,483 Increase3.5% 19,642,029 Increase3.0% 104,930 Decrease1.4%
2011 4,737,758 Increase17.9% 14,334,961 Increase10.8% 19,072,719 Increase12.4% 106,428 Increase11.5%
2010 4,019,292 Increase1.8% 12,943,124 Increase6.8% 16,962,416 Increase5.6% 95,434 Decrease0.9%
2009 3,949,253 Decrease18.7% 12,114,747 Decrease8.8% 16,064,000 Decrease11.4% 96,279 Decrease13.9%
2008 4,854,810 Decrease3.8% 13,281,295 Increase3.2% 18,136,105 Increase1.2% 111,450 Increase2.0%
2007 5,048,736 Decrease5.3% 12,863,722 Increase5.4% 17,912,458 Increase2.1% 109,275 Decrease3.8%
2006 5,331,916 Decrease7.2% 12,207,474 Increase7.5% 17,539,390 Increase2.6% 113,565 Decrease3.0%
2005 5,744,667 Increase3.3% 11,356,811 Increase6.2% 17,101,478 Increase5.2% 117,095 Decrease4.6%
2004 5,559,801 Increase3.2% 10,694,071 Increase10.0% 16,253,872 Increase7.5% 122,680 Increase6.0%
2003 5,388,364 Decrease10.6% 9,725,141 Decrease6.5% 15,113,505 Decrease8.0% 115,762 Decrease5.8%
2002 6,029,712 Decrease9.9% 10,401,495 Decrease8.8% 16,431,207 Decrease9.2% 122,852 Decrease11.1%
2001 6,695,340 Decrease1.0% 11,401,250 Decrease0.9% 18,096,590 Decrease0.9% 138,244 Decrease1.0%
2000 6,760,127 Increase5.2% 11,503,799 Increase7.5% 18,263,926 Increase6.6% 139,705 Increase1.2%
1999 6,423,639 Increase5.1% 10,704,910 Increase6.7% 17,128,549 Increase6.1% 138,081 Increase3.2%
1998 6,111,993 Increase6.6% 10,035,978 Increase8.8% 16,147,971 Increase8.0% 133,861 Increase3.8%
1997 5,731,403 Increase2.5% 9,221,675 Increase10.6% 14,953,078 Increase7.3% 128,985 Increase8.2%
1996 5,590,446 8,341,427 13,931,873 119,261
Busiest European routes to and from Stockholm Arlanda Airport (2023)[170]
Rank Airport Passengers handled % change
2022/23
1 United Kingdom London, United Kingdom[a] 1,364,019 Increase 27.7
2 Denmark Copenhagen, Denmark 1,180,576 Increase 22.2
3 Norway Oslo, Norway 1,089,467 Increase 14.4
4 Finland Helsinki, Finland 1,022,085 Increase 24.3
5 Netherlands Amsterdam, Netherlands 778,106 Increase 15.5
6 France Paris, France[b] 652,784 Increase 12.9
7 Spain Málaga, Spain 528,964 Increase 11.8
8 Germany Frankfurt, Germany 514,106 Increase 9.1
9 Turkey Istanbul, Turkey[c] 464,674 Increase 3.2
10 Germany Munich, Germany 458,108 Increase 9.5
11 Austria Vienna, Austria 409,207 Increase 29.1
12 Switzerland Zürich, Switzerland 386,545 Increase 22.0
13 Spain Alicante, Spain 382,517 Increase 8.5
14 Spain Barcelona, Spain 342,362 Increase 8.4
15 Germany Berlin, Germany 341,473 Increase 19.8
16 Spain Palma de Mallorca, Spain 283,470 Decrease 7.6
17 Italy Milan, Italy[d] 277,164 Increase 35.4
18 Poland Warsaw, Poland[e] 266,709 Increase 9.4
19 Latvia Riga, Latvia 260,444 Increase 17.9
20 Italy Rome, Italy 240,559 Increase 16.4
Busiest intercontinental routes to and from Stockholm Arlanda Airport (2023)[170]
Rank Airport Passengers handled % change
2022/23
1 United States New York, United States[f] 266,533 Decrease 1.9
2 Qatar Doha, Qatar 226,454 Increase 9.2
3 United Arab Emirates Dubai, United Arab Emirates 214,943 Increase 11.2
4 Thailand Bangkok, Thailand 198,335 Increase 84.9
5 Ethiopia Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 99,545 Decrease 14.0
6 United States Chicago, United States 82,448 Increase 9.1
7 China Beijing, China 59,612 Increase 2140.2
8 Thailand Phuket, Thailand 51,950 Increase 37.2
9 Lebanon Beirut, Lebanon 37,636 Increase 76.4
10 United States Miami, United States 31,351 Decrease 32.1
Busiest domestic routes to and from Stockholm Arlanda Airport (2023)[170]
Rank Airport Passengers handled % change
2022/23
1 Luleå 943,345 Increase 10.6
2 Umeå 567,428 Increase 14.5
3 Gothenburg 507,572 Increase 11.9
4 Malmö 323,351 Decrease 0.9
5 Skellefteå 310,090 Increase 23.9
6 Östersund 220,029 Increase 15.9
7 Kiruna 213,598 Increase 10.8
8 Ängelholm 95,456 Increase 25.6
9 Visby 87,683 Increase 10.0
10 Ronneby 56,338 Increase 17.0
Countries with most handled passengers to/from Stockholm Arlanda Airport (2023)[170]
Rank Country Passengers % change
2022/23
1  Spain 2,074,023 Increase 12.6
2  Germany 1,717,329 Increase 17,0
3  United Kingdom 1,614,687 Increase 30.7
4  Norway 1,272,586 Increase 18.4
5  Denmark 1,231,385 Increase 20.6
6  Finland 1,122,672 Increase 32.5
7  France 898,811 Increase 13.8
8  Netherlands 778,119 Increase 15.5
9  Italy 764,724 Increase 27.5
10  Poland 728,843 Increase 19.5
11  Greece 705,795 Increase 8.5
12  Turkey 685,345 Decrease 1.3
13   Switzerland 501,181 Increase 23.7
14  Austria 443,514 Increase 29.5
15  United States 380,627 Decrease 13.5
16  Thailand 264,700 Increase 77.3
17  Latvia 260,444 Increase 17.9
18  Portugal 238,905 Increase 21.3
19  Estonia 235,368 Increase 11.8
20  Belgium 234,121 Increase 53.5

Winter time operations and snow clearing

[edit]
A Lufthansa Airbus A321 in a special retro livery taxiing in snow at Arlanda

Arlanda has a policy to never close due to snowfall.[171][172] Arlanda is exposed to lake-effect snowfalls, where ice cold air from the northeast in combination with open water in the Baltic Sea causes heavy snowfall. During heavy snowfall at least one runway stays open but in bad weather condition there may be delays even if flight operations continue at all times. Not just runways need to be cleared, aprons and aircraft parking areas need snow clearing as well. It is an advantage that there are three runways allowing two open runways when one is cleared at lighter snowfall. The airport has a total of 250 000 m2 to clear from snow and ice, at the same time as the aircraft continue taking off and landing.[173] During the colder half of the year Stockholm Arlanda has about 65 seasonally hired snow removal staff. Together with permanent staff, they form a team of 100 people who provide snow removal services. Special routes are planned for sweeping teams, which clear each route at intervals of 35 to 45 minutes. The sweeping teams are directed via radio from the air traffic control tower. When snow removal is completed on each runway the surface is tested by a friction vehicle, which measures friction value. The airport announces the friction value, and then it is each pilot who decides whether the value is sufficient for a landing. The friction value determines how often a runway must be ploughed and treated with antiskid agent.[171]

VIP flights and services

[edit]

Arlanda, as the main airport serving the Swedish capital, is also used by VIP-flights[174] using business jets. Government officials and celebrities are frequent visitors. In April 2011, the then-Chairman of the Russian Government Vladimir Putin visited Stockholm with a couple of large jet airplanes.[175] The Emperor of Japan has also visited Arlanda with his Boeing 747s.[176] In September 2013, U.S. President Barack Obama, made an official visit to Sweden with Air Force One.[177] EU-meetings and exhibitions in the Stockholm area also bring special flights to the airport. Various private companies use their business jets to attend meetings in the Stockholm area. Some VIP-flights also go to the more central Bromma Airport, but since Bromma has limited operational hours and does not allow large aircraft, many go to Arlanda instead. European Flight Service has a Grumman Gulfstream G550 based at Arlanda for VIP flights.

Arlanda has several VIP lounges.[178] They allow travellers to meet their planes on the tarmac. The VIP area can also hold weddings, with or without a flight.[179] The airport also holds weddings in the control tower.[179]

Ground transportation

[edit]

Rail

[edit]

Arlanda Airport is connected to Sweden's rail network via the Arlanda Line, a railway that connects Stockholm Arlanda Airport to the East Coast Line. This line opened in 1999[180] and runs in a tunnel beneath the airport, with three separate stations: Arlanda South, Arlanda North, and Arlanda Central.[181] The line is not owned by Swedavia, and is privately operated by A-Train AB, the owner of the Arlanda Express.[182]

Arlanda Express

[edit]
Arlanda Airport
rail services
Legend
Uppsala Central
Knivsta
Arlanda North Arlanda Airport terminal 5 SL bus to/from Märsta Station
Arlanda Central Arlanda Airport all terminals
Arlanda South Arlanda Airport terminal 2, 3, 4 SL bus to/from Märsta Station
Märsta SL bus to/from Arlanda Airport
Rosersberg
Upplands Väsby
 
Norrviken
Häggvik
Sollentuna
Helenelund
Ulriksdal
Solna
to Bålsta
 Stockholm Odenplan
Stockholm City
Key
 Stockholm commuter rail
SJ AB
(Swedish State Railways)
 Arlanda Express

The Arlanda Express is the primary[183] express train service between central Stockholm and Arlanda Airport.[184] It runs non-stop between Stockholm Central Station and Arlanda South and North stations. For the Arlanda Express, Arlanda South Station serves Terminals 2, 3, and 4; and Arlanda North Station serves Terminal 5.[185][186][187]

Regional and national trains

[edit]

Arlanda is additionally served by many long-distance trains from Arlanda Central Station, with connections to various destinations north and south of the airport. These services are operated by multiple companies, including SJ, Mälartåg, and Vy Tåg.

  • SJ operates several train types, including InterCity, Regional, Nattåg night trains, and high-speed Snabbtåg services. These trains connect Arlanda to major cities such as Stockholm, Uppsala, Gävle, Sundsvall, Umeå, and Östersund.
  • Mälartåg provides regional services to destinations like Stockholm, Uppsala, Eskilstuna, Arboga, and Linköping.
  • Vy Tåg operates Nattåg night train services to northern destinations such as Luleå and Gällivare.

Local trains

[edit]

The Stockholm commuter rail (Pendeltåg) provides service to Arlanda Airport via Arlanda Central station. It connects the airport to Stockholm County and Uppsala, with a travel time of approximately 38 minutes to Stockholm Central and 18 minutes to Uppsala Central. Due an exit fare levied by the privately operated Arlanda Line,[188] fares from Arlanda Central Station are higher than typical SL journeys.[189]

Proposals have been made to extend the Roslagsbanan local railway to Arlanda Airport, to improve connectivity to north-eastern Stockholm, including areas such as Danderyd, Täby, and Vallentuna.[190] As of 2024, there has been no formal decision to extend the Roslagsbanan to Arlanda.[191]

Bus

[edit]

Coach services

[edit]

The main bus terminal at Arlanda Airport is situated outside Terminal 4.[192] Flygbussarna offers regular departures to central Stockholm.[193] Several other operators provide services to and from the airport, including Flixbus, SL, UL, and Vy bus4you. Flixbus and Vy bus4you run long-distance coach services to various destinations across Sweden.

Local buses

[edit]

Road

[edit]

The E4 motorway passes by Arlanda Airport, connecting it to central Stockholm, Uppsala, and northern Sweden. The airport offers near-terminal, short-term, and long-term parking options. Rental car facilities are also available at Arlanda.

Taxi

[edit]

Taxis at Arlanda Airport are regulated by Swedavia, the airport operator. Only approved taxi companies with agreements are permitted to operate from designated areas outside Terminals 2 and 5. Non-approved taxis operate from elsewhere around the airport .[196]

Environment

[edit]

There is an ongoing work to limit Arlanda's negative impact on the environment. In an effort to save electricity, buildings at Arlanda use district heating with biofuels and district cooling with water from a nearby lake. The take off charges for aircraft are partly based on the environmental performance of the aircraft and Arlanda is experimenting with Continuous Descent Approaches and landings, often referred to as "green landings".[197] Jet fuel is since around 2006 delivered by boat to Gävle and via train to Brista close to Märsta and from there through pipeline. Previously fuel was delivered by ship to Värtahamnen in Stockholm and then by trucks through Stockholm city to Arlanda. The airport also takes measures to promote the use of bio fuel in taxis operating to and from the airport.[198]

One of the most interesting eco-friendly systems Stockholm Arlanda Airport uses is their unique heating and cooling system for their hangar, terminals, and other buildings on the airfield. There innovative system uses a series of wells, linked to a large underground aquifer. The water from the underground source is plumbed up and into the facilities air system, which controls the temperature of the air coming from the vents. In the summertime, the underground water remains cooler than the surface. That allows the terminals to be cooled off without using extra energy that an air conditioner would require. Then, in the winter months, the underground water remains warmer than the surface. The water is then plumbed to a control/heating unit, which uses biofuel to heat the water to a temperature appropriate for warming up the buildings.

The heated water is also used to heat pads of cement on the ramp and near the large hangar doors, efficiently keeping the doors and ramps clear of ice. After the water is run through the system, it is then all replaced back into the aquifer to be used again. The unique aquifer system is one of Arlanda's most defining environmentally friendly designs.[199]

Incidents and accidents

[edit]
  • 1 November 1969: A Linjeflyg Convair 440 registered as SE-BSU suffered an accident while being used for training purposes. After a simulated engine failure at takeoff the left wing contacted the ground and the aircraft crash-landed after the nose and main landing gear collapsed. None of the four persons on board were killed, but the aircraft was written off.[200]
  • 5 January 1970: A Spantax Convair 990 registered as EC-BNM on a ferry flight from Stockholm Arlanda Airport to Zurich Airport (ZRH) crashed while climbing after take-off. The aircraft had been scheduled for a charter flight earlier in the day, but the flight was cancelled after the no. 4 engine developed trouble. The decision was made to ferry the aircraft using three engines to Zurich for repairs and the aircraft departed at 10:54 p.m. from runway 19 (currently runway 19R). The aircraft contacted trees approximately 1,800 m (5,906 ft) from the point of lift-off. Five of the 10 passengers and crew on board were killed and the aircraft was written off.[201]
  • 14 July 1973: A Sterling Airways Sud Aviation Caravelle registered as OY-SAN taxied into an obstruction and was written off as being damaged beyond repair.[202]
  • 25 January 1974: Scandinavian Airlines Sud Aviation Caravelle registered as OY-KRA was damaged beyond repair and written off.[203]
  • 26 May 1977: An Antonov 24 belonging to Aeroflot registered as SSSR-46806 on a scheduled flight from Donetsk Airport (DOK) to Riga Airport (RIX) was hijacked by a single hijacker who demanded to be taken to Sweden where the hijacker surrendered releasing the 23 passengers and crew.[204]
  • 27 February 1979: An Aeroflot Tupolev 154 on a flight from Oslo to Stockholm with a continuation to Moscow was taken over by three hijackers. After landing in Stockholm they were overpowered by the aircraft's crew.[205]
  • 6 January 1987: A Transwede Sud Aviation Caravelle registered as SE-DEC on a non-scheduled flight from Stockholm–Arlanda Airport to Alicante Airport (ALC) encountered problems after take-off most likely caused by ice. The aircraft hit the runway hard causing the landing gear to fail and the aircraft slid off the runway and caught fire. None of the 27 passengers and crew was killed but the aircraft was written off and subsequently used by the airport's ARFF as a fire and rescue training aircraft.[206]
  • 19 January 1988: A Scanair DC-8 charter plane on its way from the Canary Islands to Oslo, Norway, was diverted to Arlanda after systemic failure of its hydraulic system. The captain feared that the longest landing strip at Oslo airport would not be long enough for the plane to come to a safe stop, and chose Arlanda since its 01-19 runway at the time was the longest in Scandinavia. The plane had 263 passengers and crew members onboard. The SOS response central called a regional disaster alarm in preparation for the plane's arrival, with fire and rescue services from Arlanda Airport, Märsta, Rosersberg, Sigtuna, and Uppsala being called out. The plane tilted dangerously back and forth upon final approach, but eventually made a safe landing. Arlanda Airport rescue units approached the plane, ready to attend to injured passengers, but other than shock and trauma, no physical injuries were reported.
  • 27 December 1991: Scandinavian Airlines Flight 751, a McDonnell Douglas MD-81, registered as OY-KHO, a scheduled flight from Stockholm–Arlanda Airport to Warsaw-Frederic Chopin Airport (WAW) with a stopover at Copenhagen-Kastrup Airport (CPH) crashed shortly after take-off because of a dual engine failure when clear ice, which had formed during the night, was not properly removed during de-icing, broke off and was ingested into the engines. None of the 129 passengers and crew was killed but the aircraft was written off.[207]
  • 20 February 1993: A hijacker on board an Aeroflot Tupolev 134 on a scheduled flight between Tyumen Airport (TJM) and Saint Petersburg-Pulkovo Airport (LED) demanded to be taken to the United States. The aircraft first made a refueling stop in Tallinn where 30 passengers were released, and the aircraft was flown to Stockholm, where the hijacker demanded a larger aircraft to be flown to the U.S. After having released 12 more passengers, the hijacker, who was accompanied by his wife and child, surrendered, releasing the remaining 40 passengers and crew.[208]
  • 7 October 1997: A BAC One-Eleven belonging to Tarom registered as YR-BCM on a scheduled flight from Bucharest-Otopeni International Airport (OTP) to Stockholm–Arlanda Airport suffered a failure of the nosewheel steering after touching down heavily on runway 26. As the airplane slowed down the commander discovered that he could not control the aircraft, which left the runway and continued into the grassy area to on the right side. The aircraft slowed down softly and when it came to a stop the passengers and crew were able to disembark using the normal exits. The aircraft was written off and taken to Halmstad by Le Caravelle Club to be used as a fire trainer.[209]
  • 8 October 1999: A Saab 2000 belonging to SAS Commuter registered as SE-SLF called "Eir Viking" ran into a closed hangar door. At the time it was supposedly being taxied by two engineers or technicians. The two people on board received some injuries and the aircraft was written off.[210]
  • 25 September 2010: a PIA Boeing 777-200LR registered as AP-BGY, flying from Toronto to Karachi, made an emergency landing at Stockholm Arlanda Airport after a phone call was made claiming a named passenger on board was armed with explosives. After the plane landed in Stockholm, it was parked at an emergency stand and the suspected passenger was removed from the plane by Swedish authorities. The rest of the passengers were also removed and the empty aircraft was searched. The plane and passengers were allowed to depart Sweden while the suspect was detained in the country for further investigation but later released after no evidence was found of the allegation made against him.[211][212][213]

See also

[edit]

Explanatory notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Includes flights to/from London–Gatwick, London–Heathrow and London–Stansted
  2. ^ Includes flights to/from Paris–Beauvais, Paris–Charles de Gaulle and Paris–Orly
  3. ^ Includes flights to/from Istanbul Airport and Istanbul–Sabiha Gökçen
  4. ^ Includes flights to/from Milan–Bergamo, Milan–Linate and Milan–Malpensa
  5. ^ Includes flights to/from Warsaw–Chopin and Warsaw–Modlin
  6. ^ Includes flights to/from New York–JFK and New York–Newark

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[edit]
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