Baltimore/Washington International Airport

Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (IATA: BWI, ICAO: KBWI, FAA LID: BWI), commonly referred to as BWI or BWI Marshall, is an international airport in the Eastern United States serving Baltimore, Maryland. With Dulles International Airport and Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, it is one of three major airports serving the Baltimore–Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. Located in an unincorporated area of Anne Arundel County,[4] the airport is 9 miles (14 km) south of Downtown Baltimore and 30 miles (48 km) northeast of Washington, D.C.[5][6]

"BWI Marshall Airport" redirects here. For the Baltimore Light Rail station, see BWI Marshall Airport station. For the Amtrak and MARC station, see BWI Rail Station.

Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport
Summary
Airport typePublic
OwnerMaryland Aviation Administration (MDOT MAA)
OperatorMDOT MAA[1]
Serves
LocationAnne Arundel County, Maryland, U.S.
Hub forSouthern Airways Express[2]
Focus city forSouthwest Airlines
Elevation AMSL143 ft / 44 m
Coordinates39°10′31″N 076°40′06″W
WebsiteBWIairport.com
Maps

FAA airport diagram
BWI
BWI
Runways
Direction Length Surface
ft m
10/28 10,503 3,201 Asphalt
15L/33R 5,000 1,524 Asphalt
15R/33L 9,501 2,896 Asphalt
Helipads
Number Length Surface
ft m
H1 100 30 Asphalt
Statistics (2019)
Passengers26,993,896
Aircraft operations262,597
Cargo500,342,980 lb (226,952 t)
Sources: BWI Airport[3]

BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport, a base for Southwest Airlines, is the 22nd busiest airport in the United States and the busiest in the National Capital region.[7] It is named after Thurgood Marshall, a Baltimore native, who was the first African American to serve as an Associate Justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. This airport also draws large numbers of travelers from the Richmond, Harrisburg and Philadelphia metropolitan areas. BWI covers 3,160 acres (1,279 ha) of land.[8]

History

Early years

Planning for a new airport on 3,200 acres (1,300 ha) to serve the Baltimore-Washington area began just before the end of World War II. In 1944, the Baltimore Aviation Commission announced its decision that the best location to build a new airport would be on a 2,100-acre (850 ha) tract of land near Linthicum Heights.[9][10] The cost of building the airport was estimated at $9 million.[10] The site was chosen because it was a 15-minute drive from downtown Baltimore; close to the Pennsylvania Railroad line, the Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad line, and the proposed Baltimore–Washington Parkway; and visibility was generally good.[10] An alternate site along Gov. Ritchie Highway at Furnace Branch was rejected by the United States War Department, and another possible site at Lipin's Corner was deemed too far from Baltimore.[10] The State Aviation Commission approved of the Linthicum Heights site in 1946.[11]

Much of the land was purchased from Friendship Methodist Church in 1946,[12] and ground was broken on May 2, 1947.[13][14] Friendship Methodist Church held its last service on Easter Sunday in 1948.[15] Friendship Methodist Church was razed to make room for the new airport.[15] In addition, several pieces of land were bought,[16] and 170 bodies buried in a cemetery were moved.[17] Baltimore-Fort Meade Road was moved to the west to make way for the airport's construction.[18]

Friendship International Airport was dedicated on June 24, 1950, by U.S. President Harry S. Truman. Truman arrived in the then official presidential plane Independence from nearby Washington National Airport carrying the Governor of Maryland, William Preston Lane Jr., and Baltimore mayor Thomas D'Alesandro Jr. on his first aircraft flight.[19] The total cost to construct the airport totaled $15 million.[20] The following month the airlines moved to the new airport from the old Baltimore Municipal Airport (Harbor Field in southeast Baltimore at 39.25°N 76.53°W / 39.25; -76.53). Eastern Airlines flew the first scheduled flight, a DC-3, into the airport at 12:01 am on July 23, 1950.[20] Seven minutes later, the same plane was also the first flight to depart from the airport.[20] 300 people came to watch the first flight arrive and depart.[20]

The Official Airline Guide for April 1957 shows 52 weekday departures: 19 Eastern, 12 Capital, 8 American, 4 National, 3 TWA, 3 United, 2 Delta, and 1 Allegheny. Miami had a couple of nonstop flights, but westward nonstop flights did not reach beyond Ohio; Baltimore's reach expanded when jet service started. The early Boeing 707s and Douglas DC-8s could not use Washington National Airport and Dulles International Airport did not open until 1962, so Baltimore became Washington's jet airport in May–June 1959 when American and TWA began transcontinental 707 flights.[21]

1970s–1990s
Aerial of BWI Marshall Airport with Downtown Baltimore in background

The Maryland Department of Transportation purchased Friendship International Airport from the City of Baltimore for $36 million in 1972.[22] Under MDOT, the Maryland State Aviation Administration took over airfield operations and grew from three employees to more than 200. Plans to upgrade, improve, and modernize all Maryland airport facilities were announced almost immediately by the Secretary of Transportation, Harry Hughes.

To attract passengers from the Washington metropolitan area, particularly Montgomery and Prince George's counties,[23] the airport was renamed Baltimore/Washington International Airport, effective November 16, 1973.[24] Its IATA code, originally BAL, didn't reflect its new name for seven years until the International Air Transport Association assigned BWI to the airport on April 20, 1980, with the change becoming official six months later on October 26. The BWI code had previously been used by an airport in Bewani, Papua New Guinea.[25]

The first phase of the airport's modernization was completed in 1974 at a cost of $30 million. Upgrades included improved instrument landing capabilities and runway systems, and construction of three new air cargo terminals, expanding the airport's freight capacity to 2.53 acres (1.02 ha).[24]

The terminal renovation program was complete in 1979, the most dramatic work of the airport's modernization, which was designed by DMJM along with Peterson & Brickbauer.[26] The BWI terminal more than doubled in size to 14.58 acres (5.90 ha); the number of gate positions increased from 20 to 27. The total cost was $70 million. To continue the work, the BWI Development Council was established to support initiatives for airport development.[24]

The BWI Rail Station opened in 1980, providing a connection for passengers on the Northeast Corridor through Amtrak. BWI was the first airport in the U.S. with a dedicated intercity rail station.[27] In particular, the station provided rail transit access to Washington, D.C., something that Dulles will not have until 2020 at the earliest. In 1997 a new international terminal (Concourse E), designed by STV Group and William Nicholas Bodouva & Associates,[28] was added,[29] though Dulles continues to hold the lion's share of the region's international flights, and BWI has not attracted many long-haul international carriers. The first transatlantic nonstops were on World Airways about 1981; British Airways arrived at BWI a few years later. Aer Lingus,[30] Air Jamaica,[31] Air Aruba,[32] Air Greenland, El Al, Ghana Airways, Icelandair, KLM, Air Canada Ladeco, and Mexicana previously flew to BWI. Military flights, operated by the U.S. Air Force's Air Mobility Command, continue to have a significant presence at BWI.

In the first half of the 1990s runway 15L/33R was extended 1,800 feet (550 m) from 3,199 ft (975 m) to its current length of 5,000 ft (1,500 m), allowing it to be used by small passenger jets like the Boeing 737.

Beginning in the 1980s and for much of the 1990s BWI was a hub for Piedmont Airlines and successor US Airways, but that airline's financial problems in the wake of the dot-com bust, the September 11 attacks, and low fare competition forced it to cut back. The airport has been a haven for low-cost flights in the Baltimore/Washington Metropolitan Area since Southwest Airlines' arrival in September 1993[33] and subsequent expansion in the early 2000s. Southwest is the airport's largest carrier, accounting for 56.12% of passengers carried in 2011.[34] Southwest Airlines currently serves on average 245 daily departures to the US, Mexico and the Caribbean.

2000s–present
Southwest Airlines planes at Concourses A-B

To accommodate Southwest's extensive presence at the airport, in 2005 Concourses A and B were expanded, renovated, and integrated with one another to house all of that airline's operations there for their major operating base. This new facility, designed by URS Corporation, opened on May 22, 2005. On October 1 of that year, the airport was renamed again, becoming Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport, to honor former US Supreme Court justice Thurgood Marshall, who grew up in Baltimore.[35][36]

On August 5, 2014 little-used runway 04-22 was permanently closed.[37] It was 6,000 feet (1,829 meters) long and used primarily when the main runways needed to be closed for repairs. The last operation on the runway was a Southwest Airlines flight from Chicago Midway that arrived at 4:18 AM.[38]

The airport has been a backdrop in numerous films, including The Silence of the Lambs, Goldfinger, Broadcast News, Home for the Holidays and Twelve Monkeys.

In late 2008 Health magazine named BWI the second healthiest airport in the United States.[39] In 2009 the airport had a six percent increase in air travelers due to the proliferation of discount flights.[40] In a 2009 survey of airport service quality by Airports Council International, BWI was the world's top ranking airport in the 15-to-25-million-passenger category.[41] BWI also ranked seventh, in medium-sized airports, based on customer satisfaction conducted by J.D Power and Associates.[42]

In early 2016 a partnership between the airport and Towson University's WTMD Radio Station announced a new concert series that will take place at the terminal's baggage claim on the lower level.[43] The local bands of Wye Oak, Arboretum, and Super City. This new series follows the release event of Animal Collective's new album Painting With on November 25, 2015, where the new album was streamed throughout the airport.

In late 2018 construction began on a $60 Million, 5 gate expansion of terminal A for Southwest.[44]

2018 marked a new annual record for passenger traffic at BWI Marshall Airport with over 27.1 million passengers.[45]

Facilities

Terminal
International terminal (Pier E)

Baltimore/Washington International Airport has five concourses with 73 gates.[46] The airport's international gates are located in Concourse E.[47]

  • Concourse A/B has 25 gates.[46]
  • Concourse C has 14 gates.[46]
  • Concourse D has 23 gates.[46]
  • Concourse E has 7 arrival/departure gates and 4 arrival only-gates, all of which are international capable.[46]

The USO operates a lounge on the lower level of the Terminal between the Concourses D and E baggage claim for United States military personnel and their families. A lounge called The Club is located near Gate D10 and is accessible to Priority Pass members.[48][49] British Airways contracts the Chesapeake Club Lounge in Concourse E, near entrance to the concourse, for use by its elite and Club World passengers.

The Maryland Aviation Administration has its headquarters on the third floor of the terminal building.[50]

Cargo

The airport's cargo concourse covers a 395,000 sq ft (36,700 m2) area. Its facilities include a 60,000 sq ft (5,600 m2) cargo building in the Midfield Cargo Complex, a foreign trade zone, a 17 acres (6.9 ha) air cargo ramp, and ramp parking for 17 aircraft with direct nose-in access for eight freighters.

Ground transportation
Light rail train at BWI station

BWI is located at the southeast terminus of Interstate 195, a spur route providing connections to the Baltimore–Washington Parkway and Interstate 95.

BWI was ranked one of the "Top 10 Easiest U.S. Airports to Get to" by Aviation.com in 2007 and has a light rail station located in its main terminal.[51]

Passenger van service to and from the Eastern Shore and Western Maryland is available through BayRunner Shuttle[52] with services to and from BWI to Kent Island, Easton, Cambridge, Salisbury, Ocean Pines, and Ocean City (for the Eastern Shore) and Grantsville, Frostburg, Cumberland, Hancock, Hagerstown, and Frederick (for Western Maryland). There are also numerous private car, rental car, and cab services, as well as shuttles that go to and from BWI to local hotels; Baltimore and Washington and their suburbs; and Central and Western Maryland.

Bus service between BWI and the Greenbelt station of the Washington Metro and MARC Camden Line is provided by WMATA's Metrobus on Route B30 every 70 minutes from 6am-10pm on weekdays. No weekend or holiday service is provided as it was discontinued on June 25, 2017.[53] The regular fare is $7.50, and the disabled/senior citizens rate is $3.75; exact fare or the use of a WMATA SmarTrip card is required.

BWI Rail Station is located about a mile from the airport terminal; the free BWI Marshall Airport Shuttle connects the train station and airport terminals. The station is served by Amtrak Northeast Corridor trains, including the high-speed Acela Express, and the MARC Penn Line commuter rail service. Travel time by train is about twenty minutes to Baltimore's Penn Station and thirty-five minutes to Union Station in Washington, D.C. Trains depart at least once an hour seven days a week, with significantly higher numbers of departure times during rush hours.[54]

In August 2014, BWI launched a new bicycle sharing system with the Boston-based company Zagster.[55] Located adjacent to the light rail station, the bike sharing service connects terminal passengers to the nearby BWI Trail, as well as other local destinations.[56]

Other facilities
Thomas A Dixon, Jr. Aircraft Observation Area

In 1985, the BWI Business District was established as a way to formalize businesses and hotels operating adjacent to the airport. The district comprises two smaller districts located to the north (West Nursery Hotel District) and west (Stoney Run District) of the airport. Numerous traveler resources and employment centers are located within both districts, such as the BWI Rail Station and BWI Rental Car Facility in the Stoney Run District, and the BWI Business District Light Rail Station, the NSA Friendship Annex, and dozens of hotel facilities in the West Nursery District.

A DHS facility is located in the lower level of the main terminal, near the international arrivals area / Concourse E Baggage Claim. This facility also includes a Global Entry Enrollment Center, as well as a TSA PreCheck enrollment facility.

In the early 1990s, BWI Airport opened the Thomas A. Dixon Aircraft Observation Area at Friendship Park. The observation plaza features a playground and a terrace overlooking the southern approach to the airport's 15R-33L runway.[57] From this vantage point, several planes can be viewed simultaneously as they prepare for landing. The southern loop of the 13.3 mile BWI Trail travels through the park, providing cyclist and pedestrian access to the park.

In addition to the Thomas A. Dixon Aircraft Observation Area, which provides spotters with views of aircraft landing on runway 33L, spotters can use one of several parking garages to view arrivals to runway 15R, with some arrivals appearing to be below the spotter.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger
AirlinesDestinationsRefs
Air Canada Express Montréal–Trudeau, Toronto–Pearson (both suspended) [58]
Alaska Airlines Seattle/Tacoma
Seasonal: Los Angeles, Portland (OR), San Diego, San Francisco 		[59]
Allegiant Air Asheville, Destin/Fort Walton Beach, Sarasota, Savannah
Seasonal: Knoxville, Punta Gorda (begins May 27, 2021)[60] 		[61]
American Airlines Charlotte, Dallas/Fort Worth, Miami
Seasonal: Chicago–O'Hare 		[62]
American Eagle Charlotte, Chicago–O'Hare, New York–JFK, Philadelphia [62]
Boutique Air Altoona,[63] Massena,[64] Norfolk [65]
British Airways London–Heathrow (suspended) [66]
Condor Seasonal: Frankfurt [67]
Contour Airlines Macon/Warner Robins (GA) [68]
Delta Air Lines Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Salt Lake City [69]
Delta Connection Cincinnati, New York–JFK, Raleigh/Durham [69]
Frontier Airlines Denver, Miami, Orlando, San Juan, San Salvador [70]
JetBlue Boston (suspended) [71]
Regional Sky Wilkes-Barre/Scranton [72]
Southern Airways Express DuBois (PA), Lancaster (PA), Morgantown (WV) [73]
Southwest Airlines Albany, Albuquerque, Aruba, Atlanta, Austin, Birmingham (AL), Boston, Buffalo, Cancún, Charleston (SC), Charlotte, Chicago–Midway, Chicago–O'Hare (begins February 14, 2021),[74] Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus–Glenn, Dallas–Love, Denver, Detroit, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Myers, Grand Rapids, Greenville/Spartanburg, Hartford, Houston–Hobby, Indianapolis, Jackson (MS) (begins June 6, 2021),[75] Jacksonville (FL), Kansas City, Las Vegas, Long Island/Islip, Los Angeles, Louisville, Manchester (NH), Memphis, Miami, Milwaukee, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Montego Bay, Nashville, Nassau, New Orleans, New York-LaGuardia (resumes April 12, 2021), Norfolk, Oakland, Oklahoma City, Orlando, Panama City (FL), Phoenix–Sky Harbor, Pittsburgh, Portland (ME), Providence, Punta Cana, Raleigh/Durham, Rochester (NY), Sacramento, St. Louis, Salt Lake City, San Antonio, San Diego, San Juan, Sarasota (begins February 14, 2021),[76] Savannah (begins March 11, 2021),[77] Tampa, West Palm Beach
Seasonal: Pensacola, Portland (OR), San Jose (CA), Tulsa 		[78]
Spirit Airlines Atlanta, Austin, Cancún, Charlotte, Chicago–O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Denver, Detroit, Fort Lauderdale, Houston–Intercontinental, Jacksonville (FL), Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Montego Bay, Myrtle Beach, Nashville, New Orleans, Orlando, Raleigh/Durham, San Juan, San Salvador, Tampa
Seasonal: Boston, Fort Myers 		[79]
Sun Country Airlines Seasonal: Minneapolis/St. Paul [80]
United Airlines Chicago–O'Hare, Denver, Houston–Intercontinental, San Francisco
Seasonal: Los Angeles 		[81]

Cargo
AirlinesDestinations
Amazon Air Atlanta, Chicago/Rockford, Cincinnati, Houston–Intercontinental, Miami, Ontario, Portland (OR), Riverside/March ARB, Sacramento, St. Louis, Tampa, Wilmington (OH)
DHL Aviation Cincinnati
FedEx Express Columbus–Rickenbacker, Harrisburg, Indianapolis, Memphis
FedEx Feeder Newark, Salisbury
UPS Airlines Chicago/Rockford, Louisville, Richmond

Statistics

Top destinations
Busiest domestic routes from BWI (November 2019 – October 2020)[82]
Rank City Passengers Carriers
1 Atlanta, Georgia 423,000 Delta, Southwest, Spirit
2 Orlando, Florida 355,000 Frontier, Southwest, Spirit
3 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 331,000 Southwest, Spirit
4 Charlotte, North Carolina 323,000 American, Southwest, Spirit
5 Denver, Colorado 257,000 Frontier, Southwest, Spirit, United
6 Boston, Massachusetts 225,000 JetBlue, Southwest, Spirit
7 Tampa, Florida 211,000 Southwest, Spirit
8 Detroit, Michigan 170,000 Delta, Southwest, Spirit
9 Los Angeles, California 167,000 Alaska, Southwest, Spirit, United
10 Las Vegas, Nevada 163,000 Southwest, Spirit

Airline market share
Largest airlines at BWI (August 2019 – July 2020)[82]
Rank Airline Passengers Share
1 Southwest Airlines 11,622,000 67.09%
2 Spirit Airlines 1,999,000 11.54%
3 Delta Air Lines 1,159,000 6.69%
4 American Airlines 1,035,000 5.97%
5 United Airlines 620,000 3.58%
6 Other 890,000 5.14%

Annual traffic
Annual passenger traffic at BWI
2006–present[83]
YearPassengersYearPassengers
200620,698,967201625,122,651
200721,044,384201726,369,411
200820,488,881201827,145,831
200920,953,615201926,993,896
201021,936,46120208,497,617(YTD)
201122,391,7852021
201222,679,9872022
201322,498,3532023
201422,312,6762024
201523,823,5322025

Accidents and Incidents
  • On February 22, 1974, Samuel Byck entered BWI, shot and killed an aviation police officer and stormed onto Delta Air Lines Flight 523. He killed the first officer and severely wounded the captain. He intended to hijack the plane and crash it into the White House. A gunfight ensued, and Byck was mortally wounded by a police officer from outside the aircraft. Byck killed himself before police stormed the aircraft.[84]
  • On December 10, 1992, a Volpar Turboliner operated by Connie Kalitta Services crashed 3 miles (4.8 km) west of BWI in Elkridge due to a shift in cargo in the aircraft during final approach. The sole occupant, the pilot, was killed.[85]
  • On May 6, 2009, World Airways Flight 8535, a McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30ER, experienced a hard landing at BWI which caused the left nose tire to fail. A go-around was executed and the aircraft landed safely. The flight was a contract Defense Department Air Mobility Command flight from Leipzig, Germany. Out of the 168 passengers and 12 crew on board, 4 passengers were taken to a local hospital and the first officer suffered a serious injury. The aircraft suffered substantial damage and was written off. The aircraft now sits at the airport fire department and serves as a training tool for the firefighters. [86]

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