
Rome Ciampino Airport
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- IATA Code
- CIA
- ICAO Code
- LIRA
- Website
- http://www.adr.it
- City
- Rome
- Country
- Italy
- Other airports serving Rome
- Rome Fiumicino Airport
- Runways
- 2207m x 47m
- Airlines currently operating to this airport with scheduled services
- Ryanair
Wizz Air
Operated by Aeroporti di Roma SpA, Rome Ciampino Airport serves the Rome metropolitan area in Italy. Ciampino is one of the oldest airports in Europe still in operation, and until the construction of the larger, busier and more distant Leonardo da Vinci Airport in Fiumicino, Ciampino was the major international gateway to Rome. The airport was located 12km from central Rome, hosting mainly low-cost airlines such as easyJet, Wizz Air and Ryanair.
Location of Rome Ciampino Airport, Italy
Ground Handlers servicing Rome Ciampino Airport
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94 total articles
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Aeroporti di Roma pax down 4%, cargo down 1% in Apr-2013
Rome Ciampino Airport pax up 1%, cargo up 4% in Apr-2013
Wizz Air to transfer four services from Rome Fiumicino to Rome Ciampino due to fee increase
Alitalia: Some services at Rome Fiumicino Airport delayed due to low visibility
Aeroporti di Roma pax down 4%, cargo down 2% in Mar-2013; 8 million pax in 1Q2013
Rome Ciampino Airport pax down 18%, cargo down 3% in Mar-2013; 857,608 pax in 1Q2013
Aeroporti di Roma expects 600,000 pax over Easter
Aeroporti di Roma sees 550,000 passengers for Pope inauguration
Aeroporti di Roma and Roma Capitale create a new tourism network
Ryanair to operate 23 routes between Italy and Greece in summer 2013
Rome Ciampino Airport pax down 19%, cargo up 2% in Feb-2013
Aeroporti di Roma to increase investment above EUR1.2bn
Ryanair reportedly to operate 57 routes from 21 airports in Italy in summer 2013
Italian Transport Ministry issues Act of Address for National Plan on airport development
Ryanair to expand Rome Ciampino network in summer 2013
8 total articles
and
Italian airports shrug off national debt concerns
With Italy becoming the latest, and largest, country to be beset by national debt issues (though Spain and even France are hovering in the wings) and a rising cost of borrowing, one might expect its airports to be losing both traffic and money. In fact that is not the case by any means and the city of Milan has decided to press ahead with its sale of a stake in airport operator SEA.
A ‘technocrat’, the academic Mario Monti, was sworn in as Prime Minister on 16-Nov-2011 following the resignation of Silvio Berlusconi, unveiling a similarly ‘technocratic’ cabinet on the same day and appointing himself Minister of Economy and Finance. The government is expected to stay in power until the next round of elections, due in 2013, and will determine the macroeconomic policies that will influence the performance of both publicly and privately owned Italian airports alike.
European airports enjoy solid recovery in 2010 – Italy performs well
European airports had a reasonably positive year in 2010, generating a 4.2% increase in passenger throughput, despite bouts of extreme weather, labour unrest, passenger taxation in some markets and lingering economic problems in many parts of the continent. Freight traffic recovered by 18.7% last year (off depressed levels in 2009), while aircraft movements were flat (dropping 0.2%).
SEA IPO by end 2011, but are the signs better this time?
Milan’s SEA SpA plans to launch an IPO on the Italian stock exchange by the end of 2011 according to Chairman Giuseppe Bonomi. The airport operator will make a final decision on the offering once main owner, the City of Milan, approves its annual accounts.
Airports struggle with life after Ryanair
Ryanair has been cancelling or suspending services at a wide range of airports across Europe, including in countries where it is growing. Is there any discernible strategy here or is it no more than coincidence, as a result of too many disagreements with airports? What future prospects are there for smaller airports when Ryanair decides to quit?
Ash Attack round-up of global aviation responses: LATEST from airlines, airports, industry bodies
The impact of the Ash Attack on the aviation industry has been profound - in a short space of time. CAPA estimates The Ash Attack has already affected the travel plans of 8 million passengers in Europe and around the world, causing at least USD1 billion in lost (and unrecoverable) revenue for the worldwide aviation industry. To this should be added lost ancillary revenues and the costs airlines will incur for re-routing aircraft, as well as caring for stranded passengers and stranded aircraft at various ports. The total cost for the aviation industry (airlines, airports, suppliers, freight operators, handlers etc) could be well over USD2 billion, and rising with each day of disruption.
Gemina/Rome Airports suffer huge operating profit reduction
Italy’s Gemina, owner of Rome Airports (AdR), has reported financial highlights for the three months ended 30-Jun-09 and the six months ended 30-Jun-09, referred to here as 2Q09 and 1H09. They show a drastic decline in operating profit (-74.3%) in 1H09. The result was partially impacted by the demise of Alitalia and a new high-speed rail line between the capital and the commercial centre of Milan. The management remains optimistic that better traffic figures in Jul-09 offer it opportunities for a recovery.
- Buy a CAPA Membership now!
- Contact us for a demonstration of the CAPA Membership service!
- Call us on +61 2 9241 3200.
- Buy a CAPA Membership now!
- Contact us for a demonstration of the CAPA Membership service!
- Call us on +61 2 9241 3200.
- Buy a CAPA Membership now!
- Contact us for a demonstration of the CAPA Membership service!
- Call us on +61 2 9241 3200.
- Buy a CAPA Membership now!
- Contact us for a demonstration of the CAPA Membership service!
- Call us on +61 2 9241 3200.
Great news! CAPA now offers email and phone contact functionality through its partnership with Gooey. Corporate access for this feature is USD1000 per annum.
- Buy a CAPA Membership now!
- Contact us for a demonstration of the CAPA Membership service!
- Call us on +61 2 9241 3200.
- Buy a CAPA Membership now!
- Contact us for a demonstration of the CAPA Membership service!
- Call us on +61 2 9241 3200.
- Buy a CAPA Membership now!
- Contact us for a demonstration of the CAPA Membership service!
- Call us on +61 2 9241 3200.



