Aéroport de Modlin (WMI)

Modlin Airport (IATA: WMI, ICAO: EPMO) is a burgeoning international airport located approximately 40 kilometers northwest of Warsaw, Poland. It serves as a vital gateway to the nation's capital, offering both international and domestic routes. Originally established as a military airfield, Modlin's history traces back to its construction in 1937. After numerous transformations and a period of dormancy, the airfield underwent significant redevelopment, reopening for commercial flights in 2012.

Strategically positioned near the town of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, Modlin Airport has quickly gained prominence as a low-cost alternative to Warsaw Chopin Airport. It mainly caters to budget airlines, with Ryanair being a dominant carrier, making the airport a favorite among cost-conscious travelers.

In recent years, Modlin Airport has experienced impressive growth. It currently handles over 3 million passengers annually, with a steady increase facilitated by the expansion of routes and services. The airport supports approximately 20,000 flight operations each year, connecting travelers to various European destinations.

Despite its relatively compact size compared to larger international hubs, Modlin Airport boasts modern amenities including efficient terminal facilities, numerous dining and shopping options, and convenient ground transportation links. This combination of accessibility, affordability, and convenience continues to enhance Modlin’s appeal, solidifying its role as a significant player in Poland's aviation landscape.