Bram Fischer International Airport: Facilities

Bram Fischer International Airport was officially renamed Bram Fischer International Airport by President Jacob Zuma at an historic event held at the airport on 13 December 2012. Accommodation There is a Roadlodge at the airport. The other accommodation is located Read More …

O.R. Tambo International Airport – Facilities

O.R. Tambo International Airport is Africa’s biggest and busiest airport, facilitating approximately 19 million passengers a year. More than 50 percent of South Africa’s air travelling passengers are facilitated through the airport.​ There is a wide choice of hotels available Read More …

George International Airport: 6 times title winner of the South African Airport of the Year

The town of George lies halfway between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth on South Africa’s ever-popular Garden Route. With more and more visitors travelling to the region’s mountains, beaches and forests, George airport now handles over 600,000 passengers each year. Read More …

Upington International Airport: the smallest airport in the Airports Company South Africa network

One of the beauties of starting small is how the excitement builds as a business gains momentum and begins to grow. Upington International Airport may be the smallest airport in the Airports Company South Africa network of airports but it Read More …

Bram Fischer International Airport – an important gateway to the Free State

Bram Fischer International Airport is an important gateway to the Free State, a land-locked province. Bloemfontein International Airport was officially renamed Bram Fischer International Airport by President Jacob a at an historic event held at the airport on 13 December Read More …

King Shaka International Airport – voted the top Regional Airport for Africa

King Shaka International Airport opened in May 2010, was voted the top Regional Airport for Africa in the Skytrax World Airport Awards in 2014 for the fourth year running, and was second only to Cape Town in the 2013 Airports Read More …