
Washington Dulles International Airport
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- IATA Code
- IAD
- City
- Washington
- Country
- United States
- Other airports serving Washington
- Washington Bolling Air Force Base
Washington Ronald Reagan National Airport - Runways
- 3506m x 46m
3505m x 46m
3201m x 46m
2865m x 46m - Airlines currently operating to this airport with scheduled services
- Aeroflot
Aeromexico
Air France
AirNet Express
All Nippon Airways
American Airlines
Austrian Airlines
AVIANCA
British Airways
COPA
Delta Air Lines
Emirates
Ethiopian Airlines
Etihad Airways
Icelandair
JetBlue Airways
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines
Korean Air
Lufthansa
Pacific Wings
Porter Airlines
Qatar Airways
SAS
Saudia
South African Airways
Southwest Airlines
TACA
Turkish Airlines
United Airlines
US Airways
Virgin America
Virgin Atlantic Airways - Airlines currently operating to this airport via codeshare
- Aer Lingus
Air Canada
Air China
Air India
Air New Zealand
Air Pacific
Air Tahiti Nui
AirTran
Alitalia
Asiana Airlines
Brussels Airlines
Cathay Pacific
Chautauqua Airlines
China Eastern Airlines
China Southern Airlines
Croatia Airlines
EgyptAir
Hawaiian Airlines
Iberia
Japan Airlines
Jet Airways
LAN Airlines
LOT - Polish Airlines
Qantas Airways
Singapore Airlines
SriLankan Airlines
SWISS
TAM Airlines
TAP Portugal
TAROM
Thai Airways
Vietnam Airlines
Virgin Australia
WestJet
Washington Dulles International Airport is one of two airports serving Washington DC and the main gateway to the US capital. Hosting domestic, regional and international passenger and cargo services for over 35 airlines, the airport is a major hub for United Airlines.
Location of Washington Dulles International Airport, United States
Ground Handlers servicing Washington Dulles International Airport
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240 total articles
and
Washington Dulles International Airport pax down 5%, cargo down 10% in Mar-2013
Washington Dulles Airport receives approval for seven new car rental concessions
Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority awards contract for phase two of the Silver Line project
Dulles International Airport to conduct emergency preparedness exercise on 04-May-2013
Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority holds concession leasing event for DCA and IAD
United Airlines launches Grand Rapids-Washington Dulles service
Metropolitan Airports Authority awards Capital Rail Constructors notice of recommendation
Airlines for America issues statement on FAA-imposed flight delays
Aerolineas Argentinas receives 15 year renewal of permission to operate 90+ routes
Washington Dulles Airport seeking more airfreight services
Washington Dulles International Airport pax and cargo down 8% in Feb-2013
Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority: Five price proposals for phase two of Silver Line
Metropolitan Airports Authority approves upgrades near Dulles Airport
Washington Dulles Airport to expand cargo facilities
United Airlines to reduce Washington-Honolulu frequency from Aug-2013
Etihad Airways opens lounge at Washington Dulles Airport
13 total articles
and
Emirates continues courting American as ink dries on Qantas deal
Emirates is continuing a year-long pursuit of a codeshare tie-up with American Airlines as its landmark deal with American’s fellow oneworld partner Qantas continues to rattle age-old assumptions about the value of alliances in the current aviation marketplace. Emirates’ attempts to forge strategic agreements with two oneworld partners should not be interpreted as a prelude to alliance membership. Of the three large Gulf carriers Emirates remains steadfast in its strategy of pursuing organic growth, while Etihad and Qatar seem more inclined to forge equity stakes in other carriers or explore fully-fledged alliance membership.
Should Emirates prove successful in persuading American to forge a partnership, it could create thorny issues in American’s current relationship with Etihad and Qatar’s reported interest in joining oneworld. Emirates president Tim Clark outlined the carrier’s desire to partner with American on 12-Sep-2012 near Washington, DC, at a celebration marking the inaugural flight of Emirates’ new service from Dubai to Washington Dulles International Airport.
Delta's 4Q2012 international route cuts free up significant widebody capacity
Planned route cuts by Delta Air Lines being instituted in late 2012 as part of the carrier’s capacity management scheme to reduce trans-Atlantic supply by 5% and trans-Pacific capacity by 1%-2% will free up a number of widebody aircraft. As the carrier makes seasonal adjustments throughout its network it is not exactly clear where the widebodies exiting certain markets will be deployed.
The carrier’s planned 4Q2012 cuts in trans-Atlantic capacity will mostly be implemented in late Oct-2012, at the start of the IATA winter 2012 schedule and about one month after the peak travel season in the US ends. Most of the capacity will be restored at the start of the summer 2013 schedule in late Mar-2013. Nearly one-third of Delta’s international capacity (seats) is currently deployed on routes to Western Europe.
US carriers to slash fourth quarter trans-Atlantic capacity as Europe's outlook dims
Increasing economic uncertainty in Europe has resulted in US carriers pulling back capacity to the continent later this year to proactively contain losses and a drop-off in traffic that could result from the increasing likelihood of Greece’s exit from the euro zone and the Euro falling to a two-year low against the US dollar. Delta has already stated its goal to reduce capacity 5% across the Atlantic during the fourth quarter, while United has already instituted schedule changes that show a pull-down in secondary European markets. US Airways, which during the last year has enjoyed marked success in its trans-Atlantic business segment, has not declared any plans regarding its capacity to Europe later in the year. But the carrier is launching several seasonal services on the back of its strong performance in the European market.
Trade group Airlines for America (A4A) estimates that during the fourth quarter of this year US carriers will reduce their capacity to Europe by 7.8% as they attempt to better manage seasonality and stave off effects of a recession on the continent. This change is significant as Western Europe is still the largest international market from the US.
Union support of US Airways' quest to take over American is a first step in a long merger process
Public support by American’s unions of a merger with US Airways is an unprecedented move, and reflects the years-long frustration that has built among American’s employees towards previous and current management. The employees see an opportunity to start fresh, and work with a management team that will cease blaming labour for the carrier’s plight. US Airways sees an opportunity to completely overhaul American’s lacklustre revenue management that has consistently produced results that pale in comparison to its peers. But many questions remained unanswered over the perceived strength of a combined network, and many tasks have to be completed before a merger gets remotely close to reality.
US Airways formally declared it was examining its options regarding American earlier this year, and tactically began courting the carrier’s unions to gain support for a merger of the two companies that would entail US Airways’ management taking charge of the new American. Unlike US Airways' attempt to take over Delta Air Lines in 2006 when it was restructuring under Chapter 11 and Delta employees rallied to block the deal, American’s employees are exhausted with methods management has adopted in negotiating new collective bargaining agreements during the last few years.
United continues international network shifts and drops service to Accra in Ghana
United is moving international capacity around its largest hubs in what appears to be an effort to maximise its network now that a crucial passenger service system cutover is complete. The IT system cutover allows United and Continental, whose merger is now complete, to fully utilise the combined networks and properly cross-fleet to operate optimal-sized aircraft in United’s markets. One of the more prominent changes is the elimination of flights from United’s Washington Dulles hub to Accra, which was the carrier’s first point in Africa when the route was launched in 2010. Other changes include the seasonal elimination of flights from Washington to Moscow and from Newark to Rome.
The changes will support an overall revised capacity forecast for United this year. The carrier has refined its 2012 capacity guidance from an overall decrease of 0.5% to 1.5%, compared with a previous estimate of between growth of 0.5% and a drop of 0.5%. United’s international capacity is now projected to grow this year by 0.3% to 1.3%, but some of that will be driven by new long-haul flights from Washington Dulles to Doha beginning in May, followed by Dulles to Manchester and Dublin.
The cost of delays: Late flights cost US economy USD33 billion
Ryanair recently held up the US air traffic management system as something that Europe should be emulating to help fix the problems with its fractured and expensive ATM system. Yet, the US system has a long way to go before it manages to solve its own problems and deliver the major step forward in airspace efficiency that airlines are calling for.
- 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.
- 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.



