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Vilnius Airport

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Vilnius International Airport (IATA: VNO, ICAO: EYVI) (Lithuanian: Vilniaus oro uostas) is the airport of Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania. It is located 5.9 km (3.7 mi) south[4] of the city center. It is the largest of the three commercial airports in Lithuania by passenger traffic, with one runway and 5 million passengers a year.[3] Vilnius International Airport serves as a base for airBaltic, Ryanair, and Wizz Air. The airport is managed by Joint Stock Company Lithuanian Airports under the Ministry of Transport and Communications.[5] It is the 96th busiest airport in Europe.

Vilnius International Airport

Tarptautinis Vilniaus oro uostas
Summary
Airport typePublic
OwnerGovernment of Lithuania
OperatorJSC "Lithuanian Airports"
ServesVilnius, Lithuania
Opened1932[1]
Hub forairBaltic
Focus city for
Time zoneEastern European Time[2] (UTC+02:00)
Elevation AMSL646 ft / 197 m
Coordinates54°38′13″N 025°17′16″E / 54.63694°N 25.28778°E / 54.63694; 25.28778
Websitevno.lt
Map
VNO is located in Vilnius
VNO
VNO
Location within Vilnius
VNO is located in Lithuania
VNO
VNO
VNO (Lithuania)
Map
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
01/19 2,515 8,250 Asphalt/Concrete
Statistics (2019)
Number of passengers5,004,921
Passenger change 18–19Increase1.7%
Aircraft movements47,440
Movements change 18–19Increase0.5%
Cargo (tonnes)13,974
Cargo change 18–19Increase9.4%
Source: Lithuanian Airports, 2020[3]

History

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Early years

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The opening of the Warsaw–Vilnius–Riga–Tallinn airline on 17 August 1932

The airport began operations on 17 August 1932[1] as Wilno–Porubanek, Porubanek was the name of the neighbouring village which today is part of the Kirtimai district of Vilnius. Before World War II, it operated the then-domestic route between Wilno (Vilnius) and Warsaw as well as international route to Riga. Since 15 April 1939, it inaugurated a new route to Kaunas. The airport was used as a military airfield during the war. The airport resumed its activity as a civil airport as of 17 July 1944.[6]

Recent developments

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Lithuanian Airlines (branded later as FlyLAL) was established as the Lithuanian flag carrier following independence in 1991 and inherited the Vilnius-based Aeroflot fleet of Tupolev Tu-134, Yakovlev Yak-40, Yak-42 and Antonov An-24, An-26 aircraft, but rapidly replaced these Soviet-era aircraft types with modern Boeing 737 and Boeing 757 jets and Saab 340, Saab 2000 turboprops. Operations were suspended effective 17 January 2009 as a result of growing financial difficulties. With the collapse of flyLAL, the airport lost its scheduled services to Amsterdam, Budapest, Istanbul, Madrid and Tbilisi. flyLAL used to operate to Dublin, Frankfurt, London, Milan and Paris in competition with Aer Lingus, airBaltic or Lufthansa.[citation needed]

AirBaltic, the national airline of Latvia and under Scandinavian Airlines part-ownership, opened up a second base at Vilnius in 2004 to complement its Riga operation and became the largest carrier at Vilnius, using Boeing 737 jets and Fokker 50 turboprops. At one point, airBaltic operated to 19 destinations from Vilnius but, in 2009, the network covered only three destinations served by two aircraft based at Vilnius.[citation needed]

Vilnius Airport is the main hub for Grand Cru Airlines and a base for Wizz Air. It used to be a main hub for Star1 Airlines until their end of operations in September 2010 and Aurela until Aurela had lost its flight license. It was the hub for Small Planet Airlines and Aviavilsa until both airlines folded. The airport was a secondary hub for airBaltic, Estonian Air and Skyways Express until they closed the bases in Vilnius.[citation needed]

On 30 June 2013, Air Lituanica also began its flights from the Vilnius Airport and established its base there serving several European cities. However, by 22 May 2015, the airline shut down all operations as well.[7]

The airport was closed for 35 days from 14 July 2017 to 17 August 2017 (inclusive) for runway reconstruction work, with all flights diverted to Kaunas Airport.[8][9]

Terminal

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Vilnius International Airport terminal building
 
Main entrance to the airport

The original terminal was built in 1934-1936 to a design by Józefa Mrówkowa-Ochmańska; Stanisław Połujan was the construction manager.[10] The three-story building was designed in modernist style, and had a restaurant with a terrace, a hotel for passengers, a newspaper kiosk, a customs post, a police station and a post office.[10] The building was criticized for its overly luxurious interior design and size, which was unsuitable for the small, nascent civilian air traffic in Vilnius.[10]

The construction of the current airport building started in 1949 and completed in 1954.[6] It features a standard 1950s Soviet airport terminal design, originally intended for an airport with up to 20 aircraft movements per day. On the outside, it is decorated with sculptures of soldiers, workers and aviators, while inside walls and ceilings feature wreaths, bay leaves and stars, and until the early 1990s, the Soviet hammer and sickle, typical decor for Soviet public buildings of early post-war years.[citation needed]

A new departure terminal, connected with the old building, was built in 1993.[11] Since then, the old building has been used as the arrival terminal only.[6]

In November 2007, the new 1,000 m2 (10,764 sq ft) terminal building was opened for operations which improved the capacity and facilities of the airport and complies with the requirements of the Schengen agreement. [citation needed] The passenger throughput of the terminal increased, passenger service quality was improved and more stringent aviation security measures were implemented. The new area of the renovated passenger terminal now reaches 3,462 m2 (37,265 sq ft). It is equipped with 6 passenger boarding bridges, modern passenger check-in equipment, new travel value and duty-free shops were opened as well as business lounge and VIP Lounge.[12]

New departure terminal

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Construction of a new departure terminal at Vilnius Airport started in January 2023. After the completion of this 14,400 m2 (155,000 sq ft) terminal, the total area of Vilnius Airport passenger terminals will increase by one third, and passenger throughput will double – from 1,200 passengers per hour to 2,400. Together with the construction of the new terminal, a redevelopment of road infrastructure is planned, including upgrades of engineering networks and a new transport scheme. The terminal is scheduled to open in February 2025[13] with projected cost of 50.2 million euros.[14]

Airlines and destinations

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Passenger

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The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights to and from Vilnius:

AirlinesDestinations
Aegean Airlines Athens[15]
airBaltic[16] Amsterdam, Berlin,[17] Chișinău (resumes 2 April 2025),[18][19] Düsseldorf,[20] Hamburg,[21] Kraków,[21] Lisbon,[21] Málaga,[22] Munich,[23] Paris–Charles de Gaulle,[24] Prague (begins 30 March 2025),[18] Riga, Tallinn,[23] Tel Aviv (begins 30 March 2025)[18]
Seasonal: Dubai–International,[25][26] Dubrovnik, Gran Canaria,[27] Heraklion,[22] Ibiza (begins 5 June 2025),[18] Nice,[22] Palma de Mallorca,[22] Rhodes (begins 2 April 2025),[18] Sandefjord,[28] Tenerife–South,[25] Tirana (begins 3 June 2025),[18] Turin,[25] Valencia (begins 16 April 2025)[18]
Air Montenegro Seasonal charter: Tivat[29]
Austrian Airlines[30] Vienna
Avion Express[31] Seasonal charter: Antalya,[31] Barcelona,[32] Bergamo, [31] Burgas,[32] Catania,[32] Enfidha,[31] Faro,[32] Funchal,[32] Gazipaşa,[31] Heraklion,[32] Hurghada,[31] Larnaca,[31] Lamezia Terme,[32] Lyon, [31] Rhodes,[32] Salzburg,[33] Sharm El Sheikh,[31] Tenerife–South,[31] Tivat,[32] Zakynthos[34]
Brussels Airlines[35] Brussels
Finnair Helsinki[36]
Freebird Airlines Seasonal charter: Antalya,[31] Bodrum[37]
GetJet Airlines[38] Seasonal charter: Antalya,[38] Barcelona,[38] Bodrum,[38] Burgas,[38] Corfu,[38] Funchal,[34] Gazipaşa,[38] Heraklion,[38] Hurghada,[38] Lamezia Terme,[38] Málaga,[38] Marsa Alam,[34] Olbia,[38] Palma de Mallorca,[38] Patras,[38] Rhodes,[38] Rimini,[38] Salzburg,[38] Sharm El Sheikh,[38] Tenerife–South,[38] Varna[38]
Heston Airlines[39] Seasonal charter: Antalya,[39] Enfidha,[39] Heraklion,[39] Hurghada,[39] Kavala,[34] Sharm El Sheikh,[39] Tivat
LOT Polish Airlines London–City, Warsaw–Chopin
Lufthansa Frankfurt
Mavi Gok Aviation Seasonal charter: Antalya, Bodrum[40]
Norwegian Air Shuttle[41] Oslo
Seasonal: Stockholm–Arlanda
Play Seasonal: Reykjavik–Keflavik[42]
Ryanair[43] Barcelona, Beauvais, Bergamo, Berlin, Bremen, Eindhoven, London–Luton, London–Stansted, Malta, Nuremberg, Oslo, Rome–Ciampino,[44] Tel Aviv (suspended), Treviso, Turin,[45] Vienna
Seasonal: Athens, Billund,[46] Corfu, Dublin,[46] Hahn, Rome–Fiumicino,[43] Stockholm–Arlanda,[47] Varna[48]
Scandinavian Airlines Copenhagen,[49] Stockholm–Arlanda[49]
Skyline Express Airlines Seasonal charter: Enfidha, Hurghada, Sharm El Sheikh[citation needed]
SkyUp[50] Seasonal charter: Antalya, Hambantota, Heraklion, Hurghada, Sharm El Sheikh
Smartwings[34] Seasonal charter: Tirana
Swiss International Air Lines[51] Zürich
Turkish Airlines Istanbul
Seasonal charter: Antalya
Wizz Air[52] Barcelona, Beauvais, Dortmund, Eindhoven, Kutaisi, Larnaca, London–Luton, Málaga,[53] Milan–Malpensa, Rome–Fiumicino,[54][55] Tel Aviv[56]
Seasonal: Grenoble,[57] Split

Cargo

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AirlinesDestinations
DHL Aviation[58] Leipzig/Halle, Riga
Turkish Cargo[59] Istanbul, Prague

Statistics

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Interior of the historic entrance hall
 
Departures area
 
Control tower

Passenger traffic

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Passengers at Vilnius Airport. See Wikidata query.

"Vilnius airport statistics".

Annual traffic

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Annual Passenger Traffic[60]
Year Passengers % Change Change
2024 (Jan-Nov) 4,483,264 - -
2023 4,406,019   12.5%   490,149
2022 3,915,870   106.2%   2,017,053
2021 1,898,817   44.7%   585,349
2020 1,312,468   73.8%   3,692,453
2019 5,004,921   1.7%   81,972
2018 4,922,949   30.9%   1,161,112
2017 3,761,837   1.4%   52,164
2016 3,814,001   14.3%   477,917
2015 3,336,084   13.4%   393,414
2014 2,942,670   10.6%   280,801
2013 2,661,869   20.6%   453,773
2012 2,208,096   28.9%   495,629
2011 1,712,467   24.7%   338,608
2010 1,373,859   5.0%   65,227
2009 1,308,632   36.1%   739,807
2008 2,048,439   19.3%   331,217
2007 1,717,222   18.3%   265,754
2006 1,451,468   13.2%   169,596
2005 1,281,872   33.0%   317,708
2004 964,164    

Busiest routes

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Top 20 busiest routes from Vilnius in 2023[61]
Rank Airport Passengers Airlines
1   Antalya 368,711 Avion Express, Freebird Airlines, GetJet Airlines, Heston Airlines, SkyUp, Turkish Airlines
2   Warsaw-Chopin 266,187 LOT Polish Airlines,
3   Riga 229,613 airBaltic
4   London-Luton 210,557 Ryanair, Wizz Air
5   Frankfurt 181,259 Lufthansa
6   Istanbul 180,396 Turkish Airlines
7   Oslo 167,381 Ryanair, Norwegian Air Shuttle
8   London-Stansted 131,615 Ryanair
9   Helsinki 126,976 Finnair
10   Eindhoven 106,638 Ryanair, Wizz Air
11   Barcelona 103,108 Ryanair, Wizz Air
12   Rome-Fiumicino 98,780 Ryanair, Wizz Air
13   Copenhagen 96,105 Scandinavian Airlines
14   Berlin 91,703 airBaltic, Ryanair
15   Stockholm-Arlanda 90,577 Norwegian Air Shuttle, Scandinavian Airlines, Ryanair
16   Bergamo 88,400 Ryanair
17   Vienna 87,242 Austrian Airlines, Ryanair
18   Heraklion 84,574 airBaltic, Avion Express, GetJet Airlines, Heston Airlines, SkyUp
19   Amsterdam 84,064 airBaltic
20   Beauvais 82,310 Ryanair, Wizz Air

Most frequent routes

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Top 10 most frequent routes from Vilnius as of June 2024[62]
Rank City Flights per week
1   Warsaw Chopin ~33
2   Riga ~28
3   Helsinki ~28
4   Frankfurt ~17
5   Istanbul ~15
6   London Luton ~14
7   Oslo Gardermoen ~12
8   Rome Fiumicino ~11
9   Barcelona El Prat ~10
10   Berlin Brandenburg ~9

Ground transportation

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Vilnius airport railway station
 
The bus connecting the airport with Vilnius

Train

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Direct train services between Vilnius Airport Railway Station (referred to as "Oro uostas" in the schedules) and the central station of Vilnius were started in October 2008. Distance from the Airport to the Vilnius Central Railway Station (LTG Link) is 4.3 kilometres (2.7 mi), the journey takes 8 minutes.

Bus

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The direct intercity express services operate from the Airport to Klaipėda, Palanga, Minsk and Daugavpils. Also, the Latvian company Flybus.lv operates service from Vilnius airport to Riga (via Panevėžys and Bauska).[63]

Public transportation

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City's public buses operate from the airport. Tickets can be bought from: Trafi, M.Ticket. Also, the company Toks transports passengers from the bus station to Vilnius airport and back by microbuses.[63]

Aviation services

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Passenger handling, aircraft handling, into-plane fueling and de-icing/anti-icing services are handled by BGS and Litcargus.[64]
Pilot training is conducted at Kyviskes Airfield, a non-commercial airport about 25 kilometers[65] from Vilnius Airport.[66][67]

Incidents and accidents

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  • Scandinavian Airlines Flight 2748, operated with Dash-8-400 (LN-RDS) with 48 passengers and 4 crew members, took off from Copenhagen Airport on 12 September 2007. It was heading to Palanga, Lithuania, but was diverted to Vilnius Airport (better suited for an emergency landing) when landing gear problems were discovered before landing. Upon touchdown, the right landing gear collapsed. All passengers and crew were evacuated safely. The local officials at the Vilnius International Airport noted that this was the most serious incident in recent years. This accident, along with the Aalborg accident just days earlier, caused all SAS Dash 8 Q400 planes to be grounded until the beginning of October of that year.[citation needed]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b "Ekskursija po Vilniaus oro uostą: kas slypi už keleiviams uždarų durų?". Kauno Diena. 5 January 2018. Archived from the original on 9 July 2023. Retrieved 9 July 2023.
  2. ^ "Current Local Time in Vilnius, Lithuania". Archived from the original on 15 March 2023. Retrieved 15 March 2023.
  3. ^ a b "VNO". www.ltou.lt. Archived from the original on 5 June 2019. Retrieved 6 January 2020.
  4. ^ "EAD Basic". Ead.eurocontrol.int. Archived from the original on 5 October 2013. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
  5. ^ "Institutions and Enterprises under the Regulation of the Ministry". sumin.lrv.lt (in Lithuanian). Archived from the original on 20 June 2022. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  6. ^ a b c "Vilnius International Airport - Istorija". www.vilnius-airport.lt. Archived from the original on 23 October 2017. Retrieved 4 February 2017.
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  10. ^ a b c "Budownictwo w Wilnie międzywojennym – przewodnik chronologiczny (cz. 5)". Wilnoteka (in Polish). Retrieved 15 January 2024.
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