avia.wikisort.org - AerodromeMonastir Habib Bourguiba International Airport (French: Aéroport International de Monastir–Habib Bourguiba, AIMHB, Arabic: مطار الحبيب بورقيبة الدولي) (IATA: MIR, ICAO: DTMB) is an airport serving Monastir and Sousse areas in Tunisia.[3] The Tunisian Civil Aviation and Airports Authority (OACA) awarded the management of the airport to TAV Airports Holding in March 2007.[4] The airport is named after the former president Habib Bourguiba, who was born in Monastir.
Airport
Monastir Habib Bourguiba International Airport
Aéroport International de Monastir–Habib Bourguiba
مطار الحبيب بورقيبة الدولي |
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Airport type | Public |
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Operator | TAV Airports Holding |
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Serves | Monastir, Tunisia |
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Hub for | Nouvelair |
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Elevation AMSL | 9 ft / 3 m |
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Coordinates | 35°45′29″N 010°45′17″E |
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Website | habibbourguibaairport.com |
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Location of airport in Tunisia |
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Direction |
Length |
Surface |
m |
ft |
07/25 |
2,903 |
9,524 |
Asphalt |
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Source: List of the busiest airports in Africa, DAFIF [1][2] |
History
During World War II, the airport was known as Monastir Airfield and was used by the United States Army Air Forces Twelfth Air Force 81st Fighter Group during the North African Campaign. The 81st flew P-39 Airacobras from the airfield between 26 May and 10 August 1943.
Overview
The airport activity mainly serves tourists coming to visit Monastir, Sousse and the surrounding resorts (Monastir-Skanes and Port El Kantaoui in particular). Almost all charter flights are concentrated within the tourist season. The main airlines operating currently at the airport are Nouvelair and Tunisair. With a capacity of 3.5 million passengers per year, the terminal covers 28,000 m2. The airport led the country in terms of traffic with 4,279,802 passengers in 2007.
Like all Tunisian airports, the airport was originally managed by the Office of Civil Aviation and Airports (OACA). However, in January 2008, it came under the management of the Turkish consortium TAV Airports Holding for a period of 40 years, under the concession.
Airlines and destinations
Airlines | Destinations |
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Air France | Seasonal: Paris–Charles de Gaulle
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Brussels Airlines | Seasonal charter: Brussels[5]
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Eurowings | Seasonal: Cologne/Bonn, Hamburg[6]
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HiSky | Seasonal charter: Bucharest, Cluj–Napoca[7]
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Libyan Airlines | Tripoli–Mitiga[8]
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Luxair | Luxembourg[9]
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Neos | Seasonal: Bologna, Milan–Malpensa, Verona
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Nouvelair | Düsseldorf,[10] Hannover, Lyon, Moscow–Vnukovo,[11] Munich, Nice, Paris–Charles de Gaulle Seasonal: Belgrade, Berlin, Frankfurt, Leipzig/Halle, Lille, Nantes, Stuttgart, Vienna Seasonal charter: Prague
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Smartwings | Seasonal charter: Brno,[12] Ostrava,[12] Pardubice, Prague
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Smartwings Hungary | Seasonal charter: Budapest
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Smartwings Slovakia | Seasonal charter: Bratislava, Košice[13]
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Smartwings Poland | Seasonal charter: Katowice
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TAP Air Portugal | Seasonal: Lisbon
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Transavia | Lyon, Nantes, Paris–Orly Seasonal: Marseille,[14] Nice[15]
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Tunisair | Brussels, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Lyon, Marseille, Munich, Nice, Paris–Orly Seasonal: Düsseldorf
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Access
The airport is served by trains on the electrified, metre-gauge Sahel Metro line and between Sousse and Gare Habib Bourguiba Monastir.
References
Citations
This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.
Bibliography
- Maurer, Maurer. Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History, 1983. ISBN 0-89201-092-4.
- Maurer, Maurer, ed. (1982) [1969]. Combat Squadrons of the Air Force, World War II (PDF) (reprint ed.). Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-405-12194-6. LCCN 70605402. OCLC 72556.
External links
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Major international | |
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Minor international | |
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Domestic | |
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Unscheduled | |
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Links to related articles |
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Busiest airports in Africa |
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USAAF Twelfth Air Force in World War II |
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Stations |
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Morocco | |
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Algeria | |
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Tunisia | |
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Italy | |
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France | |
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| Units |
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Commands |
- XII Bomber
- XII Tactical Air
- XXII Tactical Air
- XII Troop Carrier (Provisional)
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Wings |
- 5th Bombardment
- 42d Bombardment
- 47th Bombardment (7th Fighter)
- 51st Troop Carrier
- 52d Troop Carrier
- 57th Bombardment
- 62d Fighter
- 63d Fighter
- 64th Fighter
- 87th Fighter
- 90th Photographic
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Groups | Bombardment |
- 2d Bombardment
- 12th Bombardment
- 17th Bombardment
- 47th Bombardment
- 97th Bombardment
- 98th Bombardment
- 99th Bombardment
- 301st Bombardment
- 310th Bombardment
- 319th Bombardment
- 320th Bombardment
- 321st Bombardment
- 340th Bombardment
- 376th Bombardment
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Fighter |
- 1st Fighter
- 14th Fighter
- 27th Fighter
- 31st Fighter
- 33d Fighter
- 52d Fighter
- 57th Fighter
- 79th Fighter
- 81st Fighter
- 82d Fighter
- 86th Fighter
- 324th Fighter
- 325th Fighter
- 332d Fighter
- 350th Fighter
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Reconnaissance |
- 3d Reconnaissance
- 5th Reconnaissance
- 68th Reconnaissance
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Troop carrier
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- 60th Troop Carrier
- 61st Troop Carrier
- 62d Troop Carrier
- 64th Troop Carrier
- 313th Troop Carrier
- 314th Troop Carrier
- 316th Troop Carrier
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Squadrons |
- 15th Bombardment
- 414th Night Fighter
- 415th Night Fighter
- 416th Night Fighter
- 417th Night Fighter
- 427th Night Fighter
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- United States Army Air Forces
- First
- Second
- Third
- Fourth
- Fifth
- Sixth
- Seventh
- Eighth
- Ninth
- Tenth
- Eleventh
- Twelfth
- Thirteenth
- Fourteenth
- Fifteenth
- Twentieth
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На других языках
[de] Flughafen Monastir
Der Flughafen Monastir ist der internationale Flughafen der tunesischen Stadt Monastir. Er ist benannt nach dem tunesischen Staatsgründer Habib Bourguiba und wurde bis 2011 in erster Linie von Charterfluggesellschaften angeflogen. Im Jahr 2007 hat das türkische Unternehmen TAV Airports Holding im Rahmen einer Ausschreibung den Zuschlag zum Betrieb des Flughafens vom 1. Januar 2008 an erhalten. Bis 2011 der wichtigste touristische Flughafen Tunesiens, hat er nach der Eröffnung des Flughafens Enfidha stark an Bedeutung verloren.
- [en] Monastir Habib Bourguiba International Airport
[es] Aeropuerto Internacional de Monastir-Habib Burguiba
El Aeropuerto Internacional de Monastir - Habib Bourguiba (en francés Aéroport International de Monastir - Habib Bourguiba, en árabe مطار الحبيب بورقيبة الدولي) (IATA: MIR, OACI: DTMB) es un aeropuerto que sirve a Monastir en Túnez.[2]
[fr] Aéroport international de Monastir Habib-Bourguiba
L'aéroport international de Monastir Habib-Bourguiba (code IATA : MIR • code OACI : DTMB) (arabe : مطار الحبيب بورقيبة الدولي) dessert Monastir et plus généralement toute la région du Sahel tunisien. Situé à huit kilomètres à l'ouest de Monastir, sur le territoire de la station balnéaire de Skanès, il est mis en exploitation en 1968 sur une superficie de 199,5 hectares[1].
[it] Aeroporto di Monastir-Habib Bourguiba
L'aeroporto di Monastir-Habib Bourguiba[3] (in arabo: مطار المنستير ألحبيب بورقيبة) è un aeroporto internazionale della Tunisia, intitolato ad Habib Bourguiba (1903-2000), primo Presidente della Repubblica di Tunisia dal 1957 fino al 1987. Il codice IATA è MIR, il codice ICAO è DTMB. È utilizzato soprattutto da compagnie di voli charter per portare i turisti nelle località marine della costa orientale della Tunisia. Inoltre, è il principale aeroporto della città di Susa. Tutti i principali servizi di terra sono forniti da Nouvelair.
[ru] Аэропорт Монастир имени Хабиба Бургибы
Аэропорт Монастир имени Хабиба Бургибы (англ. Habib Bourguiba International Airport, фр. L'aéroport international de Monastir Habib-Bourguiba, араб. مطار الحبيب بورقيبة الدولي; (ИАТА: MIR, ИКАО: DTMB)) — международный аэропорт города Монастир в Тунисе. Назван в честь первого президента Туниса Хабиба Бургибы, уроженца Монастира, чья резиденция находилась вблизи аэропорта.
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