List of defunct international airports#North America

|+

!Airport

!City served

!Date of closure

!Notes

|{{Flagicon|Morocco}} Casablanca

|2007

|Replaced with Mohammed V International Airport in Nouaceur.

|{{flagicon|South Africa}} Durban

|30 April 2010

|Replaced with King Shaka International Airport in La Mercy.

|{{Flagicon|Kenya}} Nairobi

|1958 (civil)

|Commissioned as Moi Air Base.
Replaced with Jomo Kenyatta International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Egypt}} Alexandria

|2024

|Replaced with Borg El Arab International Airport in Amreya, which opened in 2010.

|{{Flagicon|Cape Verde}} Praia

|6 October 2005

|Replaced with Nelson Mandela International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Morocco}} Agadir

|1991

|Commissioned as a military airport.
Replaced with Al Massira Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Sudan}} Khartoum

|15 April 2023

|The airport has been shut down since it was stormed and occupied on 15 April 2023 during the Battle of Khartoum.
The current airport is scheduled to be replaced by the New Khartoum International Airport in Omdourman {{convert|40|km}} south of the centre of Khartoum.

|{{Flagicon|Senegal}} Dakar

|March 2020 (passenger)

|Only operating for Charter and Cargo services.
Replaced with Blaise Diagne International Airport in Ndiass, Thiès Region.

|{{flagicon|Ethiopia}} Addis Ababa

|1962 (?)

|The airport had served the nation for nearly three decades.
Replaced with Addis Ababa Bole International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Zambia}} Lusaka

|Unknown (civil)

|Replaced with Kenneth Kaunda International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|eSwatini}} Mbabane

|29 September 2014

|Replaced with King Mswati III International Airport

|{{flagicon|Lesotho}} Maseru

|1974? (civil)

|Commissioned as a military airport.
Replaced with Moshoeshoe I International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Mauritania}} Nouakchott

|23 June 2016

|Replaced with Nouakchott–Oumtounsy International Airport.

|{{flagicon|South Africa}} Johannesburg

|1952

|Replaced with O. R. Tambo International Airport in Kempton Park.

|{{flagicon|Sudan}} Port Sudan

|1992 (Civil?)

|Commissioned as Port Sudan Military Airport.
Replaced with Port Sudan New International Airport

|{{flagicon|South Africa}} Johannesburg

|1948

|Replaced with Palmietfontein Airport in Thokoza.
Still open today for general aviation.

|{{flagicon|Sierra Leone}} Bonthe

|2002

|Possibly due to the Sierra Leone Civil War.

|{{flagicon|Morocco}} Sidi Ifni

|1969

|Iberia once served this airport.

|{{flagicon|Democratic Republic of the Congo}} Kisangani

|Year unknown

|

|{{Flagicon|Zambia}} Ndola

|7 October 2021{{Cite web |title=Zambia Airports Corporation Limited :: PRESS RELEASE THE NEW SIMON MWANSA KAPWEPWE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT OPERATIONAL |url=https://www.zacl.co.zm/airport-section/media-centre/press-release-new-simon-mwansa-kapwepwe-international-airpor |access-date=2024-09-01 |website=www.zacl.co.zm}}

|Commissioned as Peter Zuze Air Force Base.
Replaced with the new Simon Mwansa Kapwepwe International Airport (adjacent to the Dag Hammarskjöld Crash Site Memorial).

|{{flagicon|Libya}} Tripoli

|{{end date|2014|07}} (Passenger services?)

|Commissioned as a military airport.
Replaced with Mitiga International Airport.

|{{flagicon|South Africa}} Cape Town

|1954

|Replaced with the new Cape Town International Airport in Matroosfontein.

|+

!Airport

!City served

!Date of closure

!Notes

|{{Flagicon|United Arab Emirates}} Abu Dhabi

|1969

|Replaced with Al Bateen Executive Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Turkey}} Cilicia

|{{end date|2024|08|10|df=yes}} (passenger)

|Replaced with Çukurova International Airport.
Şakirpaşan is now used primarily for pilot training.

|{{Flagicon|United Arab Emirates}} Abu Dhabi

|2 January 1982

|Replaced with Zayed International Airport.
Still open today for general aviation.

|{{Flagicon|Jordan}} Amman

|1983 (Passenger services)

|Replaced with Queen Alia International Airport.
Still open today for general aviation, and moreover as an aviation education and training hub, and also sees freight operations. It serves as the home base for Arab Wings and Jordan International Air Cargo.

|{{Flagicon|Laos}} Attapeu

|October 2016

|Commissioned as a military airport.

|{{Flagicon|Philippines}} Bacolod

|17 January 2008

|Replaced with the new Bacolod–Silay Airport in Barangay Bagtic.

|{{Flagicon|India}} Hyderabad

|23 March 2008

|Replaced with Rajiv Gandhi International Airport in Shamshabad.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Beijing

|25 September 2019

|Replaced with Beijing Daxing International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Pakistan}} Islamabad

|3 May 2018

|Replaced with the new Islamabad International Airport in Attock.

|{{Flagicon|Malaysia}} Bintulu Division

|30 March 2003

|On 1 July 1968, Malaysia-Singapore Airlines introduced scheduled Fokker 27 services into Bintulu, the airport is replaced by The new Bintulu Airport

|{{Flagicon|Brunei}} Bandar Seri Begawan

|1974

|Replaced with the new Brunei International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Mongolia}} Ulaanbaatar

|4 July 2021

|Replaced with the new Chinggis Khaan International Airport in Sergelen.

|{{flagicon|Thailand}} Nakhon Si Thammarat

|1 December 1998 (civil)

|Commissioned as a military airport.
Replaced with Nakhon Si Thammarat Airport.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Changchun

|27 August 2005 (civil)

|Dafangshen was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 2005; in 2005 all commercial traffic was moved to the newly-built Changchun Longjia International Airport, while Dafangshen was reverted to sole military use.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Changsha

|29 August 1989 (civil)

|Datuopu was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 1989; in 1989 all commercial traffic was moved to the newly-built Changsha Huanghua International Airport, while Datuopu was reverted to sole military use.

|{{flagicon|China}} Chongqing

|21 January 1990 (civil)

|Baishiyi was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 1990; in 1990 all commercial traffic was moved to the newly-built Chongqing Jiangbei International Airport, while Baishiyi was reverted to sole military use.

|{{Flagicon|Saudi Arabia}} Eastern Province

|1939{{Cite web |date=2016-10-24 |title=مطار دارين |url=http://www.alwahamag.com/?act=artc&id=604 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161024221437/http://www.alwahamag.com/?act=artc&id=604 |url-status=usurped |archive-date=2016-10-24 |access-date=2025-01-17 }}

|Darin Airport, located in eastern Saudi Arabia, is considered the country's first airport, established around 1911 during World War I and served as a military airport.

|{{Flagicon|Pakistan}} Dera Ghazi Khan

|Unknown (2017?)

|Closed without any reason.

|{{Flagicon|Saudi Arabia}} Dhahran

|1999

|Commissioned as King Abdulaziz Air Base.
Replaced with King Fahd International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Israel}} Eilat

|18 March 2019

|Replaced with Ramon Airport.

|{{flagicon|Japan}} Fukuoka

|1965

|Some flights were available to China, Korea, and Southeast Asia nations.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Fuzhou

|23 June 1997 (civil)

|Yixu was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 1997; in 1997 all commercial traffic was moved to the newly-built Fuzhou Changle International Airport, while Yixu was reverted to sole military use.

|{{Flagicon|South Korea}} Gangwon

|2 April 2002 (civil)

|Commissioned as Gangneung Air Base.
Replaced with Yangyang International Airport

|{{flagicon|China}} Ganzhou

|25 March 2008

|Replaced with the new Ganzhou Huangjin Airport in Nankang.

|{{flagicon|Vietnam}} Hanoi

|2 January 1978

|Replaced with Noi Bai International Airport in Sóc Sơn.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Lanzhou

|26 July 1970

|Replaced with Lanzhou Zhongchuan International Airport.

|{{flagicon|China}} Guangzhou

|5 August 2004

|Replaced with the new Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport in Huadu.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Guilin

|1 October 1996 (civil)

|Qifengling was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 1996; in 1996 all commercial traffic was moved to the newly-built Guilin Liangjiang International Airport, while Qifengling was reverted to sole military use.

|{{Flagicon|India}} Bengaluru

|24 May 2008

|Replaced with Kempegowda International Airport in Devanahalli.

|{{flagicon|China}} Hangzhou

|29 December 2000 (civil)

|Jianqiao was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 2000; in 2000 all commercial traffic was moved to the newly-built Hangzhou Xiaoshan International Airport, while Jianqiao was reverted to sole military use.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Wuhan

|25 December 2007

|Replaced with Wuhan Tianhe International Airport.

|{{flagicon|China}} Hefei

|30 May 2013

|Replaced with Hefei Xinqiao International Airport.
Site redeveloped into Luogang Park.

|{{Flagicon|Japan}} Hiroshima

|29 October 1993

|Replaced with the new Hiroshima Airport in Mihara.

|{{Flagicon|Yemen}} Hodeida

|2015?

|there are no longer any scheduled services at the airport after Yemenia suspended all routes in 2015 due to the ongoing regional conflict, the airport is also damaged due to Battle of Hudaida

|{{Flagicon|Japan}} Ishigaki

|6 March 2013

|Replaced with the new Ishigaki Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Indonesia}} Sorong

|20 March 2004

|Replaced with Domine Eduard Osok Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Israel}}/{{Flagicon|Palestine}} Jerusalem

|October 2000

|

|{{Flagicon|India}} Mumbai

|1948

|

|{{flagicon|Hong Kong}} Hong Kong

|6 July 1998

|Replaced with the new Hong Kong International Airport in Chek Lap Kok.
Site redeveloped as the Kai Tak Development Area.

|{{flagicon|Singapore}} Singapore

|1955

|Replaced with Paya Lebar Airport.
The airport’s terminal still exists today.

|{{Flagicon|Saudi Arabia}} Jeddah and Mecca

|{{end date|1981|05}}

|Replaced with King Abdulaziz International Airport.
Being known for being the first airport to be built in Saudi Arabia

|{{flagicon|Indonesia}} Jakarta

|31 March 1985

|Replaced with Soekarno–Hatta International Airport in Tangerang.
Site redeveloped into Jakarta International Expo.

|{{flagicon|Japan}} Kitakyushu

|16 March 2006

|Until 2005, Kokura Airport was originally called Kitakyushu Airport. It was then renamed to Kokura Airport until the aerodrome closed in 2006 and replaced with the new Kitakyushu Airport.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Kunming

|28 June 2012

|Replaced with Kunming Changshui International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Philippines}} Cebu

|27 April 1966

|Replaced with Mactan–Cebu International Airport.
Site redeveloped into Cebu IT Park.

|{{Flagicon|Philippines}} Legazpi

|7 October 2021

|Replaced with Bicol International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Lianyungang

|2 December 2021 (civil)

|Baitabu was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 2021; in 2021 all commercial traffic was moved to the newly-built Lianyungang Huaguoshan International Airport, while Baitabu was reverted to sole military use.

|{{flagicon|Philippines}} Cagayan de Oro

|15 June 2013 (civil)

|Commissioned as Lumbia Airfield.
Replaced with Laguindingan Airport in Barangay Moog.

|{{Flagicon|Malaysia}} Miri

|1980s

|Replaced with the new Miri Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Philippines}} Malaybalay

|1990s

|

|{{Flagicon|Philippines}} Iloilo

|14 June 2007

|Replaced with the new Iloilo International Airport in Cabatuan.
Site redeveloped into Iloilo Business Park and Iloilo Convention Center.

|{{flagicon|Philippines}} Iligan

|15 June 2013 (civil)

|Replaced with Laguindingan Airport in Barangay Moog.
Still open today for general aviation.

|{{flagicon|Syria}} Damascus

|Early 1960s (Civil)

|Commissioned as Mezzeh Air Base.
Replaced with Damascus International Airport.

|{{flagicon|South Korea}} Mokpo

|November 2007 (civil)

|Commissioned as Mokpo Air Base.
Replaced with Muan International Airport.

|{{flagicon|China}} Nanchang

|10 September 1999 (civil)

|Xiangtang was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 1999; in 1999 all commercial traffic was moved to the newly-built Nanchang Changbei International Airport, while Xiangtang was reverted to sole military use.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Nanjing

|28 June 1997 (civil)
30 July 2015 (military)

|Dajiaochang was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 1997; in 1997 all commercial traffic was moved to Nanjing Lukou International Airport. Military operations remained at Dajiaochang until 2015, when it was moved to Luhe-Ma'an Air Base.

|{{flagicon|Cyprus}} Nicosia

|1974

|Nicosia Airport was closed after the Turkish invasion of Cyprus: As such, the U.N. Buffer Zone between Cyprus and Northern Cyprus was formed, in which the airport is located on. All civil traffic moved to Larnaca International Airport in the Republic of Cyprus, and Ercan International Airport in Northern Cyprus.

|{{Flagicon|Philippines}} Manila

|1948

|

|{{Flagicon|Thailand}} Chiang Rai

|5 August 1992

|Replaced with the new Chiang Rai International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Singapore}} Singapore

|29 December 1981 (civil)

|Commissioned as Paya Lebar Air Base.
Replaced with Changi Airport.

|{{flagicon|Taiwan}} Pingtung

|August 2011 (Civil)

|Now becoming a part of Pingtung AFB

|{{flagicon|Indonesia}} Medan

|25 July 2013

|Commissioned as Soewondo Air Force Base.
Replaced with Kualanamu International Airport in Deli Serdang Regency.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Qingdao

|12 August 2021

|Replaced with Qingdao Jiaodong International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|India}} Thiruvananthapuram

|1932

|Replaced with the new Thiruvananthapuram International Airport in Chacka.

|{{Flagicon|Vietnam}} Quy Nhon

|1975

|Replaced with Phu Cat Airport.

|{{Flagicon|India}} Rajkot

|10 September 2023

|Replaced with the new Rajkot International Airport in Hirasar.
Still open today for general aviation.

|{{Flagicon|Saudi Arabia}} Riyadh

|16 November 1983 (civil)

|Commissioned as Riyadh Air Base.
Replaced with King Khalid International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|India}} New Delhi

|1962 (civil)

|Replaced with Indira Gandhi International Airport in Palam.
Closed for public use in 2002, it is now used for maintenance runs and helicopter rides. During the 2010 Commonwealth Games it was used as an airstrip for the VVVIP movement of Govt. of India officials.{{Cite web|url=https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/safdarjung-airport|title=Safdarjung Airport}}

|{{flagicon|Turkey}} Şanlıurfa

|17 June 2007

|Replaced with Şanlıurfa GAP Airport in Gölgen.

|{{flagicon|Israel}} Tel Aviv

|30 June 2019

|

|{{Flagicon|Indonesia}} Mataram–Lombok

|30 September 2011

|Replaced with Zainuddin Abdul Madjid International Airport in Central Lombok Regency.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Shanghai

|June 1994

|Replaced with Shanghai Pudong International Airport, which opened on 1 October 1999.
Site turned over to the city of Shanghai in 1997 for redevelopment as a residential area and a park.

|{{Flagicon|China}} Shanghai

|1966

|Replaced with Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport.

|{{flagicon|China}} Shantou

|15 December 2011 (civil)

|Shantou Waisha was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 2011; in 2011 all commercial traffic was moved to the newly-built Jieyang Chaoshan International Airport, while Shantou Waisha was reverted to sole military use.

|{{flagicon|Taiwan}} Taichung

|5 March 2004 (civil)
August 2012 (military)

|Replaced with the new Taichung International Airport.
Site redeveloped into Taichung Shuinan Economic and Trade Park.

|{{Flagicon|Cambodia}} Siem Reap

|16 October 2023

|Replaced with the new Siem Reap–Angkor International Airport in Soutr Nikom.

|{{Flagicon|Thailand}} Bangkok

|27 March 1914

|Replaced with Don Mueang International Airport.
Site redeveloped into a horse racing venue as the Royal Bangkok Sports Club.

|{{Flagicon|Malaysia}} Kuala Lumpur

|30 August 1965 (civil)
16 March 2018 (military)

|Sungai Besi Airport was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 1965; in 1965 all commercial traffic was moved to Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport in Subang. Military operations remained at Sungai Besi until 2018, when it was moved to Bandar Sri Sendayan in Negeri Sembilan.

|{{flagicon|Thailand}} Surin

|Year unknown

|The airport was open from 2002 to 2003 when the now defunct Air Andaman was the sole airline operating there, and reopened in 2013. The airport was briefly served by Nok Air. As of January 2020, there is no scheduled airline service at the airport. Nok Air now offers air service to nearby Buriram Airport with a bus connection to Surin.

|{{flagicon|China}} Suzhou

|18 February 2004 (civil)

|Suzhou Guangfu was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 1997; in 1997 all commercial traffic was moved to the newly-built Wuxi Shuofang Airport, while Suzhou Guangfu was reverted to sole military use.

|{{Flagicon|Philippines}} Tagbilaran

|27 November 2018

|Replaced with Bohol–Panglao International Airport in Barangay Tawala.

|{{flagicon|Yemen}} Taiz

|2015

|Closed due to Siege of Taiz

|{{flagicon|Bangladesh}} Dhaka

|1981

|Replaced with Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport in Kurmitola.

|{{flagicon|Indonesia}} Samarinda

|24 May 2018

|Replaced with Aji Pangeran Tumenggung Pranoto International Airport in Sungai Siring.

|{{flagicon|China}} Wuhan

|15 April 1995

|Replaced with Wuhan Tianhe International Airport.

|{{flagicon|China}} Xi'an

|1 September 1991

|Replaced with Xi'an Xianyang International Airport.
Site redeveloped into a civil park.

|{{flagicon|China}} Yantai

|28 May 2015 (civil)

|Laishan was a joint military-civil aerodrome until 2015; in 2015 all commercial traffic was moved to the newly-built Yantai Penglai International Airport, while Laishan was reverted to sole military use.

|{{Flagicon|State of Palestine}} Gaza Strip

|8 October 2000

|The closest public airports in the area are the Ben Gurion Airport in Israel and the El Arish Airport in Egypt.

|{{flagicon|South Korea}} Seoul

|1958 (civil)
1971 (military)

|Yeouido operated as a commercial aerodrome until 1958, when all commercial traffic was moved to Gimpo International Airport. It was then fully converted into a military base, which operated in Yeouido until 1971 when it was replaced with the new Seoul Air Base in Seongnam.

|{{flagicon|China}} Zhanjiang

|24 March 2022

|Replaced with Zhanjiang Wuchuan International Airport.

|{{flagicon|China}} Zhengzhou

|28 August 1997

|Replaced with Zhengzhou Xinzheng International Airport.
Site redeveloped into Zhengdong New Area.

|+

!Airport

!City served

!Date of closure

!Notes

|{{Flagicon|Turkey}} Istanbul

|6 April 2019 (passenger)
5 February 2022 (cargo)

|Replaced with the new Istanbul Airport in Arnavutköy.

|{{Flagicon|Moldova}} Bălți

|2010

|Replaced with the new Bălți International Airport in Corlăteni, Rîșcani District, which opened in 1989.

|{{Flagicon|France}} Pas-de-Calais

|Year unknown

|

|{{Flagicon|Germany}} Berlin

|25 October 2020

|Large parts of Schönefeld's main building were incorporated into Berlin Brandenburg Airport as its Terminal 5. Due to the Corona virus, shortly after the terminal has been shut down and has not been reactivated but defunct.

|{{Flagicon|Germany}} Berlin

|8 November 2020

|Replaced with Berlin Brandenburg Airport.
Site redeveloped into Urban Tech Republic.

|{{Flagicon|Germany}} Berlin

|30 October 2008

|Site redeveloped into Tempelhofer Feld.

|{{Flagicon|United Kingdom}} Yateley

|1958

|Eclipsed since 1958 by the growth of Heathrow and Gatwick airports, Blackbushe was once a significant airport for passenger and cargo charter flights for the London area, but is now used for general aviation.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Blackpool

|15 October 2014

|Blackpool is now used for general aviation.

|{{flagicon|Germany}} Stuttgart

|1939 (civil)
1993 (military)

|Replaced with the new Stuttgart Airport in Leinfelden-Echterdingen and Filderstadt, which opened in 1948.

|{{flagicon|Bulgaria}} Sofia

|2005

|Replaced with Sofia Airport.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Bristol

|31 December 2012

|

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Bristol

|1 May 1957

|Replaced with the new Bristol Airport in Lulsgate Bottom.

|{{Flagicon|France}} Brive-la-Gaillarde

|February 2011 (Passenger services, not final closure)

|Replaced by Brive–Souillac Airport, Ryanair one served this airport

|{{Flagicon|Hungary}} Budapest

|7 May 1950

|it was once Hungary's only international airport, Replaced by Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport, Budaörs is now an active general aviation airport.

|{{flagicon|Russia}} Moscow

|18 October 2010

|Mostly demolished, the area turned into logistical center, the runaway is used for drag-racing.

|{{flagicon|France}} Calais

|Year unknown

|

|{{flagicon|Germany}} Cologne

|31 December 1995

|Replaced with Cologne Bonn Airport in Porz.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Coventry

|{{end date|2008|11|09|df=yes}} (Passenger)

|Since October 2017, Coventry Airport has been undergoing transition to a general aviation aerodrome offering a flight information service.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} London

|1959

|Replaced with Heathrow Airport in Hillingdon.
The airport's former terminal building and a de Havilland Heron still exists today.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Derby

|1990

|Replaced with East Midlands Airport in Castle Donington.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Finningley

|4 November 2022 (Passenger)

|

|{{Flagicon|Ukraine}} Donetsk

|26 May 2014

|Destroyed by the first and second battles.

|{{Flagicon|Ukraine}} Dnipro

|15 March 2022

|Destroyed during the 2022 Dnipro missile strikes, as part of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

|{{flagicon|Greece}} Athens

|28 March 2001

|Replaced with the new Athens International Airport in Spata.
Site redeveloped into Hellenikon Metropolitan Park.

|{{flagicon|Ireland}} Galway

|31 October 2011

|

|{{Flagicon|Norway}} Oslo

|1939 (civil)
1946 (military)

|Gressholmen was a joint military-civil water aerodrome until 1939; in 1939 all commercial traffic was moved to Fornebu Airport.
Military operations remained at Gressholmen until 1946, when it was converted into a marina.

|{{flagicon|Belgium}} Brussels

|1950s

|Replaced with Brussels Airport in Zaventem.

|{{flagicon|Ukraine}} Vinnytsia

|6 March 2022

|Destroyed during the 2022 Vinnytsia attacks, as part of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

|{{flagicon|Finland}} Helsinki

|14 March 2021

|

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} London

|{{end date|1947

|One of the major airports in london at the time

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Ipswich

|January 1998

|

|{{Flagicon|Ukraine}} Izmail

|2010

|was closed and has not renewed its certification with the State Aviation Administration of Ukraine since being suspended for three years in 2010, Carpatair Once served this airport

|{{flagicon|Finland}} Helsinki

|16 December 1936

|Replaced with Helsinki-Malmi Airport.

|{{flagicon|Poland}} Katowice

|Year unknown

|

|{{flagicon|Ukraine}} Kherson, Mykolaiv

|24 February 2022

|Damaged on 2022 Chornobaivka attacks

|{{flagicon|Russia}} Moscow

|2003

|Starting from 1950s until the aerodrome's closure, it only handled shipping for new Ilyushin aircraft. The airport's metro station, Aeroport, still exists today.

|{{flagicon|Poland}} Kraków

|1964

|Replaced with the new Kraków John Paul II International Airport in Balice.
Converted into the Polish Aviation Museum.

|{{flagicon|Ukraine}} Kryvyi Rih

|8 October 2021(?)

|The airport has been shelled during the Russian invasion of Ukraine as part of the Bombing of Kryvyi Rih. On Monday, September 26, the Russians attacked Kryvyi Rih with a X-59 missile. As a result of the missile strike, the infrastructure of the airport was damaged.

|{{Flagicon|Spain}} Santa Cruz de la Palma

|14 April 1970

|Relocated farther South close to sea level due to dangerous wind and weather conditions at the old site at an elevation of 350m MSL.

|{{Flagicon|Ukraine}} Luhansk

|11 June 2014

|Destroyed during the war in Donbas.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Lympne

|1984

|

|{{flagicon|France}} Lyon

|12 April 1975

|Replaced with Lyon–Saint-Exupéry Airport.
Still open today for general aviation.

|{{flagicon|Sweden}} Malmö

|2 December 1972

|Replaced with the new Malmö Airport in Svedala.
Site redeveloped into Bulltoftaparken.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Manchester

|1930

|Replaced with the new Manchester Barton Aerodrome in Barton upon Irwell.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Ramsgate

|15 May 2014

|

|{{flagicon|Belarus}} Minsk

|23 December 2015

|Replaced with Minsk National Airport, which opened on 1 July 1983.

|{{flagicon|Norway}} Moss

|1 November 2016 (Civil services ended)

|

|{{flagicon|Germany}} Munich

|16 May 1992

|Replaced with the new Munich Airport in Erding and Freising.
Site redeveloped into Messestadt Riem.

|{{Flagicon|Spain}} Region of Murcia

|14 January 2019 (civil)

|Currently operating as an Airbase, was mostly used by leisure and low-cost carriers such as Jet2.com and Ryanair.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} London

|1954

|Commissioned as RAF Northolt.
Replaced with Heathrow Airport.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Belfast

|1963

|Replaced with Belfast International Airport in Aldergrove.

|{{flagicon|Norway}} Oslo

|7 October 1998

|Replaced with Gardermoen Airport.
Site redeveloped into an information technology and telecommunications centre, including the headquarters of Telenor.

|{{flagicon|Italy}} Palermo

|1 January 2009 (Passenger services)

|It was Palermo's main airport and the third busiest in Italy, replaced by Palermo International Airport, today the airport is used by one of the local Aeroclub and for general aviation.

|{{flagicon|France}} Paris

|1977

|All commercial airline traffic was relocated to Orly Airport and Charles de Gaulle Airport.
Still open today for general aviation, including business jet operations. It also hosts air shows, most notably the Paris Air Show (which was first held at Le Bourget in 1953).

|{{flagicon|Romania}} Bucharest

|1958

|

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Plymouth

|23 December 2011

|

|{{Flagicon|Georgia}}/{{flagicon|Soviet Union}} Poti

|1990s

|It has been closed since the collapse of the USSR

|{{Flagicon|Czech}} Prague

|{{end date|df=y|1937|04|05}}

|Kbely Airport was built in 1918 and was Prague's only airport until the construction of Ruzyně Airport, now its a military Airport.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Glasgow

|2 May 1966

|Replaced with the new Glasgow Airport in Abbotsinch.

|{{flagicon|Greece}} Rhodes

|1977

|Commissioned as military airbase.
Replaced with the new Rhodes International Airport in Paradeisi.

|{{flagicon|Italy}} Rome

|Year unknown

|

|{{flagicon|Russia}} Rostov-on-Don

|1 March 2018

|Replaced with Platov International Airport, which opened on 27 November 2017.

|{{Flagicon|Russia}} Saratov

|20 August 2019

|Pegas Fly once Had a flight to Antalya Airport

|{{flagicon|Sweden}} Gothenburg

|18 January 2015

|Replaced with Göteborg Landvetter Airport.

|{{flagicon|Ukraine}}/{{flagicon|Russia}} Sevastopol

|2007 (Civil)

|following the start of the Russo-Ukrainian War and the annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation, the base has been operated by the Russian Ministry of Defence.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Sheffield

|30 April 2008

|The last scheduled airline pulled out of Sheffield City in 2002.
Replaced with Doncaster Sheffield Airport, which opened on 28 April 2005.

|{{flagicon|Ireland}} Sligo

|21 July 2011

|

|{{flagicon|Poland}} Słupsk

|2016

|

|{{flagicon|Spain}} Palma de Mallorca

|1959

|Replaced with Palma de Mallorca Airport.
Still open today for general aviation.

|{{flagicon|Latvia}} Riga

|1986

|Replaced with the new Riga International Airport in Mārupe.

|{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Blackpool

|1947

|Some flights were available to Dublin

|{{flagicon|Norway}} Stavanger

|1989

|

|{{flagicon|Greece}} Athens

|19?? (Passenger services)

|Athens first airport, now only used for military and aeroclubs

|{{flagicon|Sweden}} Gothenburg

|3 October 1977

|Replaced with Göteborg Landvetter Airport.

|{{flagicon|Russia}} Moscow

|1991

|

|{{flagicon|Georgia}}/{{flagicon|Abkhazia}} Sukhumi

|1990s (?)

|The airport was heavily damaged during the Georgian Civil War, the airport formerly classified as an international airport

|{{flagicon|Slovakia}}/{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}} (Czechoslovakia) Bratislava

|19?? (Passenger services)

January 2007 (Final)

|replaced by the newly opened Milan Rastislav Štefánik Airport and only used by the local flying club. The airport was officially closed in January 2007.

|{{flagicon|Italy}} Vicenza

|2008

|VoliRegionali S.p.A. ("Regional Flights" SpA) was an airline based at Vicenza Airport, VoliRegionali began service on 30 May 2005 with a demonstration flight to Olbia, Forlì, and Munich making it an international airport

|{{flagicon|Netherlands}} Rotterdam

|October 1956

|Replaced with Rotterdam The Hague Airport in Zestienhoven.

|{{flagicon|Austria}} Vienna

|30 April 1977

|Replaced with Vienna International Airport in Schwechat.
Site redeveloped into Seestadt Aspern.

|{{flagicon|Poland}} Gdańsk

|1974

|

!Airport

!City served

!Date of closure

!Notes

|{{Flagicon|Antigua and Barbuda}} Codrington

|2 October 2024

|The airport closed permanently in the evening of 2 October 2024. It was replaced by Burton–Nibbs International Airport the following morning, Some charter flights were available to Saint Barthélemy and Anguilla

|{{flagicon|America}} Louisville, Kentucky

|1947 (Passenger Services)

|Replaced by Louisville International Airport, now a general aviation airport and used for flight schools.

|{{flagicon|America}} Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

|1968(Passenger Services)

|Replaced by Harrisburg International Airport, now a general aviation airport.

|{{flagicon|Cuba}} Cayo Coco

|2002

|Replaced by Jardines del Rey Airport

|{{flagicon|America}} Kansas City, Missouri

|1972 (Passenger Services)

|Replaced by Kansas City International Airport, now it is a general aviation reliever airport.

|{{Flagicon|Cuba}} Havana

|1930

|it was Cuba's main airport until 1930, when it was replaced by José Martí International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|America}} Detroit

|September 18 2000 (passenger)

|Currently used for general aviation

|{{Flagicon|Mexico}} Tizimín

|2012

|

|{{Flagicon|Canada}}Edmonton

|{{end date|2013|11|30}}

|In 1950, the airport was a stop on an international route operated by Northwest Airlines between the United States and Asia.

|{{flagicon|Saint Vincent and the Grenadines}}Kingstown

|14 February 2017

|St. Vincent's main and only airport in the 1960s, replaced by Argyle International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|America}}metroplex

|1974

|Replaced by Dallas Fort Worth International Airport

|{{Flagicon|Dominican Republic}} Santo Domingo

|February 23, 2006

|Replaced by La Isabela International Airport,

|{{flagicon|America}} Tampa, Florida

|1950s

|Previously as Hillsborough Army Airfield, After World War II, Hillsborough was reused as a civilian airport, however it was closed in the late 1950s.

|{{Flagicon|America}} Houlton, Maine

|Unknown (Passenger)

|It once had scheduled airline service on Northeast Airlines, now it's only for general aviation.

|{{Flagicon|El Salvador}} San Salvador

|1980 (passenger)

|Replaced by Comalapa International Airport, Ilopango is now serving as a general aviation airport.

|{{Flagicon|America}} Jacksonville, Florida

|1968

|Replaced by Jacksonville International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Mexico}}Querétaro

|2004

|Replaced by Querétaro International Airport

|{{Flagicon|America}} Miami, Florida

|1945

|It was one of the world's largest airports and the main hub for air traffic between North and South America.

|{{flagicon|America}} Marquette, Michigan

|1999

|Replaced by Sawyer International Airport

|{{Flagicon|Canada}} Greater Montreal

|{{end date|2004|10|31}} (passenger)

|used for daily flights transporting employees for various mining companies by the Nolinor airline company and for some International Cargo Deliveries.

|{{flagicon|America}}({{flagicon|Hawaii}}) Kailua Kona

|1970

|Replaced by Kona International Airport

|{{Flagicon|America}} Panama City, Florida

|{{end date|2010|10|01}}

|Replaced by Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Grenada}} Grenville

|1984

|It was the country's first airport, replaced by Maurice Bishop International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|America}} Greater Austin

|{{end date|1999|06|22}}

|Replaced by the new Austin-Bergstrom International Airport.

|{{Flagicon|Mexico}} Salina Cruz

|2009

|Runway no longer operational. The base is currently utilized exclusively for helicopter operations.

|{{Flagicon|Mexico}} San Cristóbal de las Casas

|July 21, 2010

|The airport operator ASA dismantled this airport, removing all navigation equipment and airport facilities.

|{{Flagicon|Mexico}} San Luis Río Colorado

|2016

|

|{{Flagicon|Dominican Republic}} Santiago de los Caballeros

|2002

|On March 18, 2002, the two American Eagle flights to San Juan were transferred to the new Cibao International Airport, ceasing passenger operations in Santiago Municipal Airport. A Year later the Santiago Air Base became unnecessary for the FAD, and a cost that they could not handle by themselves, so they moved all operations to the Puerto Plata Air Base (located in Gregorio Luperon International Airport). Santiago Municipal was now completely closed, with no operations at all.

|{{Flagicon|America}} Williston, North Dakota

|October 10, 2019

|Officials decided to build Williston Basin International Airport. Sloulin Field Airport closed to the public on October 10, 2019.

|{{Flagicon|America}} Denver metropolitan area

|{{end date|1995|02|27}}

|Replaced by Denver International Airport

|{{Flagicon|Mexico}} Tecate

|2004

|The runway is now used as a race track for street racing competitions.

|{{Flagicon|Mexico}} Tulum

|2023

|Transformed into the Jaguar Park.

|{{Flagicon|Montserrat}} Montserrat

|25 June 1997

|The airport was abandoned on 25 June 1997 due to approaching negative effects of the eruption of the nearby Soufrière Hills volcano, which obliterated much of the southern part of the island.

!Airport

!City served

!Date of closure

!Notes

|{{flagicon|Kiribati}} Canton Island

|1976 (Every Commercial services)

|Once a major stop on commercial trans-Pacific airline routes, today the airport is available for emergency use only, although after closure, Air Tungaru used it as an occasional refuelling stop on its Tarawa-Kiritimati-Honolulu route well into the 1990s until the airline closes down

|{{flagicon|Australia}} Daly Waters

|1970

|

|{{flagicon|Australia}} Brisbane

|19 March 1988

|Eagle Farm Airport was expanded into the former neighbouring suburb of Cribb Island to become Brisbane Airport, with some of Eagle Farm's infrastructure were incorporated into today's Brisbane Airport.

|{{flagicon|Australia}} Melbourne

|1 July 1970

|Replaced with Melbourne Airport in Tullamarine.
Still open today for general aviation.

|{{Flagicon|Samoa}} Fagali{{okina}}i

|31 December 2019

|All flights were transferred to Faleolo International Airport, there once an international flights to Pago Pago, American Samoa.

|{{flagicon|Papua New Guinea}} Lae

|1987 (Civil)

1992 (Final)

|Some major Australian airlines served this airport, replaced by Lae Nadzab Airport

|{{Flagicon|Papua New Guinea}} Rabaul

|1994 (destroyed)

|The airport was destroyed by the 1994 eruption that destroyed the town of Rabaul and subsequently a new airport was built and opened at Tokua, on the opposite side of the Rabaul caldera. The former airport was located at {{coord|04|13|S|152|11|E|region:PG_type:airport|name=Rabaul Airport (old)}}, Ansett Australia once served this Airport

|{{flagicon|New Zealand}} Wānaka

|1986

|Replaced with Wānaka Airport in Luggate.

|{{flagicon|Australia}} Adelaide

|February 1955 (Passenger services)

|Parafield was Adelaide's only civil airport until Adelaide Airport was opened, currently used for small aircraft, pilot training and recreational aviation.

!Airport

!City served

!Date of closure

!Notes

|{{flagicon|Brazil}} Natal

|31 May 2014

|Commissioned as Natal Air Force Base.
Replaced with Greater Natal International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Brazil}} Rio de Janeiro

|12 February 1942

|Commissioned as Santa Cruz Air Force Base.

|{{flagicon|Brazil}} Porto Velho

|16 April 1969

|Replaced with Governador Jorge Teixeira de Oliveira International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Brazil}} São Paulo

|1936

|Replaced by Congonhas-São Paulo Airport, Now its the base for São Paulo Air Force Base, and also available for Flying club, helicopters and general aviation services.

|{{flagicon|Brazil}} Belo Horizonte

|1984? (Passenger services ended?)

|Possibly replaced by Belo Horizonte International Airport, military services probably still exists, the airport is possibly still active but no scheduled flights are available

|{{flagicon|Bolivia}} Santa Cruz de la Sierra

|2019

|Commissioned as a military aerodrome.
Replaced with Viru Viru International Airport, which opened in 1983.

|{{flagicon|Ecuador}} Machala

|2009

|Replaced by Santa Rosa International Airport

|{{flagicon|Colombia}} Bucaramanga

|August 1974

|Replaced with Palonegro International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Venezuela}} Maracaibo

|16 November 1969

|Replaced with La Chinita International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Bolivia}} Sucre

|15 May 2016

|Commissioned as a military aerodrome.
Replaced with Alcantarí Airport.

|{{flagicon|Peru}} Lima

|29 October 1960

|Replaced with Jorge Chávez International Airport in Callao.

|{{flagicon|Argentina}} El Calafate

|2006

|Replaced by Comandante Armando Tola International Airport

|{{flagicon|Peru}} Iquitos

|Unknown (Civil)

|Replaced by Coronel FAP Francisco Secada Vignetta International Airport, now operating as an military airport

|{{flagicon|Chile}} Santiago de Chile

|9 February 1967 (civil)
8 February 2006 (general)

|Replaced with Arturo Merino Benítez International Airport in Pudahuel.

|{{flagicon|Argentina}} Morón

|1944? (Passenger services)

|Replaced by Ministro Pistarini International Airport, then its was the home of the Argentine Air Force from 1951 to 1988, theres also a flying school operated by the Aero Club Argentino

|{{flagicon|Venezuela}} Porlamar

|Year unknown

|

|{{flagicon|Ecuador}} Quito

|19 February 2013

|Replaced with the new Mariscal Sucre International Airport in Tababela.

|{{flagicon|Brazil}} Manaus

|31 March 1976

|Commissioned as Manaus Air Force Base.
Replaced with Eduardo Gomes International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Brazil}} Rio Branco

|22 November 1999

|Replaced with Plácido de Castro International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Colombia}} Barranquilla

|7 April 1981

|Replaced with Ernesto Cortissoz International Airport.

|{{flagicon|Colombia}} Bogotá

|10 December 1959

|Replaced with El Dorado International Airport in Fontibón.

|{{Flagicon|Argentina}} Ushuaia

|1995 (Passenger)

|The Aeroclub previously served as Ushuaia's international airport before the opening of Ushuaia – Malvinas Argentinas International Airport in 1995