Tel Aviv (TLV) is the largest airport in Israel. You can fly to 125 destinations with 67 airlines in scheduled passenger traffic.
Tel Aviv (TLV) is the largest airport in Israel. You can fly to 125 destinations with 67 airlines in scheduled passenger traffic.
Flights are departing from one of its 2 terminals (Terminal 1 and 3). The most frequently departed route is the route to Istanbul (IST) in Turkey with an average of 60 flights from Tel Aviv every week which is 5% of all weekly departures. There are domestic flights to Eilat (ETM). The two longest flights are Tel Aviv (TLV) to Los Angeles (LAX) that takes around 15 hours and 15 minutes and Tel Aviv (TLV) to San Francisco (SFO) with a flight time of 15 hours and 5 minutes.
El Al is the largest airline here by counting the number of departures with around 248 scheduled take-offs every week. The second largest operator from Tel Aviv is Wizz Air. Larger aircrafts on this airport are Boeing 777, Airbus A350 and the Airbus A330. The aircraft types with most scheduled flights are the Airbus A31X/32X and the Boeing 737.
The route with the longest flighttime from Tel Aviv (TLV) is to Los Angeles (LAX) and takes about 15h 15min with a Boeing 787-9
Based on number of scheduled departures next month.
Based on number of scheduled departures next month
The most common aircrafts in our database
FlightsFrom.com is a useful website for finding airline routes and flight schedules globally. The idea is being able to explore destination opportunities through non-stop flights from a specific airport. It's a tool to set up your business meeting or weekend holiday based on your timeschedule and your closest airport.
Part of its appeal is that it just makes trips easier to plan; you see the departure times of every non-stop flight in a list.
I always wondered where you could fly direct from a particular airport (Burbank, I’m looking at you) and those answers can be tough to find. Not anymore!
Many mainstream sites don’t list low-cost carriers or link transoceanic flights to regionally based carriers that can provide less expensive options. For that, you need a bigger tool kit… (Hint: search by destination airport at FlightsFrom.com)
Many low-cost carriers airlines prevent their flights from showing up on some of these (read Vayama or Google Flights) third-party travel websites. If you want a chance to view all local departures, try using FlightsFrom.com