Prince Harmeus International Airfield

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Prince Harmeus International Airfield "Prins Harm Ynternasjonaal Fleanfjild"
IATA: HIA ICAO: none
Summary
Airport type	Public / Millitary
Owner	Blueacian Aviation Agency N.V. and the United Kingdom Airforce
Location	Labia Cue, Blueacia
Hub for	Royal Blue Air
Elevation AMSL	60 ft / 18 m
Runways
Direction Length Surface m ft 11/29 2,743 8,999 Asphalt

Prince Harm International Airfield (Blueacian: Prins Harm Ynternasjonaal Fleanfjild), is an international airport located in Labia Cue, Blueacia. It has flight services to various countries on Urth. The airport is home to RBA, and to the Blueacian Airforce. It is named after Prince Harmeus of Blueacia, the now passed-away Prince of Blueacia.

Overview

The airport offers Staynish Border Pre-clearance facilities. A terminal for private aircraft opened in 2007. Since 2001 the airport is home to Royal Blue Air, the international airline. The airline has 25 aircrafts in 3 different classes. The main focus of Royal Blue Air is connecting the region through its hub. The airport helps much by providing Staynish Border Pre-clearance and in return the airline would yield less expenses form passengers with incomplete document due to send home.

History

In 1934, the Staynish goverment built a millitary airport in Blueacia to get the soldiers and the supplies quicker from and too the island. with A.J. Viccellio piloting Loening C-2H Air Yacht PJ-ZAA from a mud-flat runway. Commercial services were taken over by KLM from December 24, 1934, and later when transferred to a graded runway known as KLM field.

During World War II the airport was used by the United States Army Air Forces Sixth Air Force defending Caribbean shipping and the Panama Canal against German submarines. The airfield was renamed Dakota Field, and the terminal facilities became Dakota Airport. Flying units assigned to the airfield were:

• 59th Bombardment Squadron (9th Bombardment Group) 14 January-24 September 1942 (A-20 Havoc)
• 12th Bombardment Squadron (25th Bombardment Group) 10 October 1942 – 23 November 1943 (B-18 Bolo)
• 22d Fighter Squadron (36th Fighter Group) 2 September 1942 – April 1943 (P-40 Warhawk)
• 32d Fighter Squadron (Antilles Air Command) 9 March 1943 – March 1944 (P-40 Warhawk)

On 22 October 1955, the airport was named after High-King Thadeus II of Staynes during a royal visit. The airfield was renamed in 1970 when Blueacia broke away from Staynes, and since then its named after the first prince of Blueacia Prince Harmeus International Airfield.

Airlines and destinations

A Delta 737-800 bound for Atlanta parked at gate 4

The air traffic control tower

The baggage claim area

The non-UK departures building

Walkway to security and US pre-clearance facilities

Passenger

Airlines	Destinations
Royal Blue Air	La Rochelle, Azmarin Zlovskavaar
Air Tarov	Tarov-Tarov International Air and Seaport
Chianski Air	Stromharad, Telver-Telver International Airport
YurovAir	Novosibirsk-Mendelov International Airport, Port Barnaul-Barnaul International Airport
Axdelian National Airways	Andel-Andel International Airport, Fort Sekan-Fort Sekan Airport
Fade Airlines	Aura-Aura international
Inuman	Portside-Portside Regional
Reirenua Kirlos Hexdzhurax	Azmarin Zlovskavaar-Azmarin Zlovskavaar International Airport
Insel Air	Curaçao
JetBlue Airways	Boston, Fort Lauderdale, New York–JFK
KLM	Amsterdam
LATAM Colombia	Bogotá
LASER Airlines	Caracas, Maracaibo
PAWA Dominicana	Santo Domingo-Las Americas
Southwest Airlines	Baltimore, Fort Lauderdale (begins March 8, 2018), Houston–Hobby, Orlando (ends March 7, 2018)
Spirit Airlines	Fort Lauderdale
Sun Country Airlines	Seasonal: Minneapolis/St. Paul (begins December 23, 2017)
Sunwing Airlines	Toronto–Pearson Seasonal: Montréal-Trudeau
Surinam Airways	Miami, Paramaribo Seasonal: Orlando/Sanford
Thomas Cook Airlines Scandinavia	Seasonal charter: Stockholm–Arlanda
TUI Airways	Seasonal: London–Gatwick, Manchester
TUI fly Belgium	Seasonal: Brussels (begins 18 June 2018)
TUI fly Netherlands	Amsterdam
United Airlines	Chicago–O'Hare, Houston–Intercontinental, Newark Seasonal: Washington-Dulles
WestJet	Toronto–Pearson
Wingo	Bogotá

Notes

• ^1 KLM's flights operate to and from Bonaire on selected days. However, the airline does not have fifth freedom rights to transport passengers solely between Aruba and Bonaire.
• ^2 PAWA Dominicana's flights operate to and from Curacao. However, the airline does not have fifth freedom rights to transport passengers solely between Aruba and Curacao.
• ^3 TUI Airlines Netherlands's flights operate between Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao on selected days. However, the airline does not have fifth freedom rights to transport passengers solely between Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao.

Millitary Joint Airports

Airlines	Destinations
Tuval Aero Force	Tuvaltastan, Avot Isle Millitary Base
Amerijet International	Miami, Santiago de los Caballeros, Santo Domingo–Las Américas
DHL Aero Expreso	Panama City
Líneas Aéreas Suramericanas	Bogotá
PAWA Dominicana	Santo Domingo/Punta Caucedo

Statistics

Busiest US routes from Aruba (2009–2010)Template:Cn

Rank	Airport	Passengers	Carriers
1	New York (JFK), New York	237,498	Delta Air Lines, JetBlue
2	Miami, Florida	209,364	American Airlines
3	Newark, New Jersey	145,448	United Airlines
4	Atlanta, Georgia	139,547	Delta Air Lines
5	Charlotte, North Carolina	120,362	US Airways
6	Boston, MA	113,910	JetBlue
7	Philadelphia, PA	67,993	American Airlines
8	Washington (Dulles), VA	27,477	United Airlines
9	Chicago (O'Hare), Illinois	18,362	United Airlines
10	Houston, TX (Bush)	15,727	Continental Airlines