Dallas Fort Worth International Airport

The main international airport in the U.S. state of Texas servicing the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex and the North Texas region is Dallas Fort Worth International Airport. According to Airports Council International, it ranks second in the world for passenger traffic in 2022 and 2023 and is the busiest airport globally in terms of aircraft movements. It serves as the main hub for American Airlines, which has its headquarters close to the airport. Dedicated in September 1973, the Dallas Fort Worth Regional (later International) Airport opened for business on January 13, 1974. There were just nine airlines operating out of the airport when it opened. There were also other large establishments operating, such as a post office, a hotel with 600 rooms, and a few stores and eateries. It was the largest airport in the world at the time.

Today, Dallas Fort Worth International (DFW) Airport is one of the most frequently visited superhub airports in the world, having graciously welcomed over 73 million passengers annually on their travels. There are 193 domestic and 67 foreign nonstop routes available to consumers at DFW Airport. Furthermore, DFW is positioned as the best cargo gateway to the globe by 22 cargo airlines that offer international freighter service. Along with updating amenities and modernizing facilities, DFW is also improving the client experience. Located in the middle of its parent cities, Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas, DFW Airport connects people for both business and pleasure travel, generating approximately $37 billion in economic effect annually for the North Texas region.

All parking lots and garages have designated zones for parking with a disabled permit. Disabled parking is available on both the top arrival and lower departure highways of the Terminal garages. Long-term parking is allowed in one-hour zones as long as the car has a handicapped license plate or parking tag on it. Certain terminals' garages are inaccessible for vans because to TSA regulations and height limitations. Your airline may provide wheelchair service upon request. It's highly advised to reserve this service in advance to guarantee availability and prompt service. All of the parking lots mentioned above are served by fixed-route bus service provided by DFW. Five terminals and 174 gates make up Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. With facilities for Customs and Border Protection to handle arriving foreign travelers and a gate big enough to fit an Airbus A380, Terminal D is the airport's main international terminal.