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Surgut Airport (IATA: SGC, ICAO: USRR), also listed as Surgut North Airport, is an airport in Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Russia located 10 km (6 mi) north of Surgut. It services medium-sized airliners. In 2018 Surgut Airport handled 1,758,310 passengers. In May 2019, the airport was named after Farman Salmanov, a renowned Azerbaijani geologist.

Surgut International Airport named after Farman Kurban oglu Salmanov Международный аэропорт Сургут имени Фармана Курбан оглы Салманова
IATA: SGC ICAO: USRR
Summary
Airport type	Public
Serves	Surgut
Location	Surgut, Russia
Hub for	Utair
Elevation AMSL	200 ft / 61 m
Coordinates	61°20′36″N 073°24′12″E
Website	www.airport-surgut.ru
Map
SGC Location of airport in Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug
Runways
Direction Length Surface m ft 07/25 2,790 9,153 Asphalt
Statistics (2018)
Passenger Traffic 1,758,310 Aircraft Traffic 3,324 Time Zone UTC +5
Source: DAFIF[1][2]

Characteristics

Surgut International Airport has runway that can accommodate modern aircraft, such as Boeing-737, Boeing 757, Boeing 767, Airbus A319, Airbus A320, Airbus A321, Airbus A330, as well as helicopters of all types.

The airport's capacity is 660 passengers per hour for domestic flights and 200 passengers per hour for international flights.

In the terminal building, there are VIP, as well as shops, cafes, pharmacies. Wi-Fi access is also provided.

History

This article is in list format but may read better as prose. (June 2019)

1931–2001

In 1931, arrival of the first aircraft to the village of Surgut.

In 1937, the first building of the Surgut airport was built and put into operation.

In 1964, Surgut United Air Squadron was established.

In 1970, the State Commission commissioned the runway of the new city airport.

In 1972, first regular flight Surgut-Moscow performed by Tu-134 airplane.

In 1975, commissioning of a new terminal building at the Surgut airport.

In 1979, installation, on the facade of the terminal, a mosaic panel - to a woman with a child in the window of the porthole "Surgut Madonna".

In 1998, Airport Surgut was awarded a certificate of honor at the results of the contest "The Best Airport in 1998 in CIS countries".

In 2000, Airport Surgut is recognized as the winner in the contest "The best airport of the year of the CIS countries" in the nomination "Intensively developing airport".

2001–present

In 2001, Surgut Airport is open for international flights. The first flight was made by the airline "Utair" UT 777 - Kyiv (Boryspil).

In 2003, overhaul of the runway.

In 2004, full commissioning of the airport complex of the Surgut airport.

In 2007, opening of the telescopic ladder "Thyssen Krupp Airport Systems".Putting into operation of an automated vehicle access control system to the station square.

In 2008, Surgut airport for the first time congratulated the millionth passenger serviced during the year.

In 2009, creation and beginning of production activity of branches. Formed five branches: Berezovsky, Cape Kamensky, Noyabrsk, Tazovsky, Nefteyugansk.

In 2011, the hall of the waiting area for passengers of the international sector was built and put into operation. The duty-free shop "Duty-Free" opened in the international sector of the terminal.

In 2012, Airport Surgut started servicing domestic and international long-haul wide-body aircraft Boeing-767-200, Boeing 767-300.

According to the results of work in 2015, the passenger traffic of Surgut Airport (including branches of the company) amounted to 1,976,389 people, exceeding the total of 2014 by 3.8%.

Airlines and destinations

Airlines	Destinations
Aeroflot	Moscow–Sheremetyevo
Avia Traffic Company	Bishkek, Osh
NordStar	Krasnoyarsk–Yemelyanovo, Tomsk[3]
Pobeda	Makhachkala,[4] Moscow–Vnukovo[5]
Rossiya Airlines	Saint Petersburg
S7 Airlines	Novosibirsk
Ural Airlines	Moscow–Domodedovo,[6] Ufa
Utair	Baku, Beloyarsk, Irkutsk, Khujand, Krasnodar, Krasnoyarsk–Yemelyanovo, Kurgan,[7] Moscow–Vnukovo, Nizhny Novgorod, Novosibirsk, Omsk, Perm, Saint Petersburg, Tobolsk,[8] Tomsk, Tyumen, Ufa, Yekaterinburg Seasonal: Anapa, Gelendzhik,[9] Makhachkala, Sochi, Tashkent,[10] Yerevan[11]
UVT Aero	Bugulma, Kazan
Yamal Airlines	Igarka, Tyumen

Statistics

2015

Busiest domestic routes at Surgut International Airport (by number of passengers) 2015[12]

Rank	City	Region	Airports	Airlines	Number of passengers
1	Moscow	Moscow Moscow Oblast	Sheremetyevo, Vnukovo	Aeroflot, Pobeda, Utair	525,461
2	St Petersburg	St Petersburg Leningrad Oblast	Pulkovo	Utair	096,626
3	Ufa	Bashkortostan	Ufa International Airport	S7 Airlines, UTair Aviation, Yamal Airlines	090,470
4	Samara	Samara Oblast	Kurumoch	S7 Airlines, Utair	063,688
5	Tyumen	Tyumen Oblast	Roshchino	Utair	048,453

Busiest CIS routes at Surgut International Airport (by number of passengers) 2015[12]

Rank	City	Country	Airports	Airlines	Number of passengers
1	Khujand	Tajikistan	Khujand Airport	Tajik Air, Utair	26,973
2	Bishkek	Kyrgyzstan	Manas	Air Bishkek, Avia Traffic Company	25,145
3	Osh	Kyrgyzstan	Osh Airport	Avia Traffic Company	22,396
4	Baku	Azerbaijan	Heydar Aliyev International Airport	Utair	011,030
5	Kyiv	Ukraine	Boryspil	Utair	02,669

Busiest international routes at Surgut International Airport (by number of passengers) 2015[12]

Rank	City	Country	Airports	Airlines	Number of passengers
1	Antalya	Turkey	Antalya Airport	Pegas Fly	032,095
2	Hurghada	Egypt	Hurghada International Airport	Pegas Fly	0017,800
3	Cam Ranh	Vietnam	Cam Ranh International Airport	Pegas Fly	012,221
5	Sharm el-Sheikh	Egypt	Sharm el-Sheikh International Airport	Pegas Fly	008,623
5	Phuket	Thailand	Phuket Airport	Nordwind Airlines	06,101

Accidents and incidents

On 1 January 2011, Kolavia Flight 348 suffered an explosion and fire at Surgut. The aircraft was taxiing before departing Surgut on a flight to Domodedovo International Airport, Moscow when the fire started and quickly engulfed the entire plane, which then burned to the ground. Despite a quick evacuation, 3 persons were killed.[13]

See also

• List of the busiest airports in Russia
• List of the busiest airports in the former USSR

References

External links

Media related to Surgut Airport at Wikimedia Commons

• Official website
• Current weather for USRR at NOAA/NWS
• Airport information for USRR at Great Circle Mapper. Source: DAFIF (effective October 2006).
• Accident history for SGC at Aviation Safety Network

На других языках

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[de] Flughafen Surgut

Der Flughafen Surgut (russisch Международный аэропорт Сургут) ist ein internationaler Flughafen 6 km nördlich der Stadt Surgut in der Oblast Tjumen. Er ist der größte Flughafen im Autonomen Kreis der Chanten und Mansen. Es werden vor allem nationale Ziele – allen voran Moskau – angeflogen. Es gibt aber auch Flüge nach Baku und Scharm El-Scheich.

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- [en] Surgut International Airport

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[es] Aeropuerto Internacional de Surgut

El Aeropuerto Internacional de Surgut (IATA: SCG) (ICAO: USRR), también conocido como Aeropuerto del Norte de Surgut, es un aeropuerto en la región de Janti-Mansi, en Rusia. Opera vuelos de corto-medio alcance a nivel nacional e internacional, atendiendo servicios de pasajeros y carga. En 2008 por el Aeropuerto de Surgut pasaron 1.013.179 pasajeros.

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[fr] Aéroport de Sourgout

L'aéroport de Sourgout (code IATA : SGC • code OACI : USRR) est un aéroport de Khantys-Mansis, en Russie situé à 10 km au nord de Sourgout. En 2008, cet aéroport a géré 1 013 179 passagers.

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[it] Aeroporto di Surgut

L'aeroporto di Surgut è un aeroporto situato a 6 km a nord della città di Surgut, nella regione del Circondario autonomo dei Chanty-Mansi, in Russia.

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[ru] Сургут (аэропорт)

Международный аэропорт Сургу́т имени Ф. К. Салманова[2] (IATA: SGC, ICAO: USRR) — международный аэропорт города Сургут, ХМАО. Крупнейший узел местных и международных авиалиний в Уральском Федеральном округе России. Обслуживает как сам Сургут, так прилежащие к нему районы Ханты-Мансийского автономного округа с общим постоянным населением более 750 тыс. жителей. Имеет статус аэропорта федерального значения[3] с аэродромом класса «Б».[4]

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