Italian airports — live flights

Abruzzo's main airport, on the Adriatic coast, with low-cost and charter flights over the Pescara shoreline.

Calabria's main airport, on the isthmus between two seas, a hub for territorial continuity and summer tourist traffic.

An airport overlooking the Strait of Messina, famous for its demanding crosswind approaches between sea and mountain.

Southern Italy's busiest airport, set within Naples' urban fabric with visual approaches over Vesuvius and the bay.

Emilia-Romagna's largest airport, a crossroads of European routes and business links in the heart of the Po Valley.

The Romagna Riviera's airport, strongly seasonal in summer with charter flights from Eastern Europe along the Adriatic coast.

The north-east's airport near the Slovenian border, integrated with rail and port, serving Trieste, Udine and Gorizia.

Rome's low-cost and cargo airport, a historic Ryanair base, is also a transit point for government flights and business aviation.

Italy's busiest airport and ITA Airways' hub: it handles most of the country's intercontinental traffic, with a steady stream of long-haul flights over the Lazio coast.

An airport built on an artificial peninsula in the Ligurian Sea, with a runway reaching over the water and approaches along the harbour.

Ryanair's main Italian base and one of Europe's busiest night cargo hubs: very dense traffic around the clock over the Bergamo plain.

Milan's city airport, focused on short-haul business and domestic routes, with low-altitude approaches over the metropolitan area.

Northern Italy's largest airport and the country's main cargo gateway: heavy intercontinental and freight traffic over the upper Milan area and the Ticino.

Turin's airport, with approaches against the Alpine backdrop and mixed scheduled, ski-charter and general-aviation traffic.

Puglia's largest airport, a hub for the south-eastern Adriatic with scheduled, low-cost and Balkan connections.

The Salento's airport, in mixed civil-military use, a gateway to the Apulian coast with strong summer traffic.

North-western Sardinia's airport, a hub for territorial continuity and low-cost flights over the Coral Riviera.

Sardinia's main airport, the cornerstone of mainland territorial continuity and the tourist gateway to the south of the island.

The gateway to the Costa Smeralda, it sees extreme peaks of private aviation and business jets during the Gallura summer.

Sicily's main airport, at the foot of Mount Etna: high tourist traffic and mainland connectivity flights.

Western Sicily's airport, squeezed between sea and mountain at Punta Raisi, with scenic approaches along the Tyrrhenian coast.

An airport in far-western Sicily, in mixed civil-military use, with low-cost flights to Italy and Europe over the Trapani salt pans.

Florence's city airport, known for its short runway and technical approaches between the hills, focused on European business routes.

Tuscany's main airport, in civil-military use, a gateway to Florence and the Tyrrhenian coast with strong low-cost traffic.

Umbria's small airport in the Tiber valley, dedicated to point-to-point routes and pilgrimage traffic to Assisi.

The low-cost airport serving Venice, a Ryanair base with European point-to-point traffic over the Treviso countryside.

Northern Italy's third intercontinental airport, with spectacular approaches over the Venetian lagoon and strong seasonal tourist traffic.

Gateway to Lake Garda, combining scheduled flights, tourist charters and lively cargo activity at the foot of the Venetian Prealps.