Edinburgh Airport is the UK’s 6th busiest airport, and Scotland’s busiest airport, with nearly 10 million passengers traveling into or out from their terminals last year. Edinburgh Airport is based in Ingliston, an area just west of Edinburgh City centre. You can find an answer to all your Edinburgh Airport Parking needs here.

Edinburgh is Scotland’s capital and there is much to do within the city. The Scotch Whiskey Experience offer a liquid history tour of the Scottish national drink. Edinburgh Castle and Arthur’s Seat are also both entertaining attractions whilst visiting Edinburgh.

Alternative methods of transport to or from the airport, include taxi/transfer, buses and trains. If you’re looking for a taxi to or from the airport, head over to the Edinburgh Airport Guide who work closely with some great Edinburgh taxi companies, book in advance to save time and money. You can also find Edinburgh Airport Hotels and nearby B&Bs by using the guide, they list latest hotel offers and their distances from the airport.

Glasgow Airport is located around 10 miles west of Glasgow city centre, close to both Paisley and Renfrew in Renfrewshire. Last year Glasgow Airport were accountable for 7,157,859 passengers traveling through their airport.

Glasgow Airport was originally opened in 1932 as an RAF site in Abbotsinch and was previously known as Glasgow Abbotsinch Airport.

Looking to park at Glasgow Airport? Our partnered Airport Parking Shop website offers Parking at Glasgow Airport! Alternatively, take a look at the practicalities of getting a Glasgow Taxi, from the Glasgow Airport Guide, who list a number of well known and reputable taxi/transfer companies. You can also use the guide to view nearby accommodation options, such as Glasgow Airport Hotels and B&Bs.

Aberdeen is the third largest city in the country of Scotland, it is located on the North East coast of the spectacular Scottish land. Aberdeen International airport (ABZ) is only 7 miles (11 km) from the vibrant city of Aberdeen. The airport offers a diverse eating and shopping experiences, as well as executive lounges and fantastic airport parking facilities. You can even pick up a bottle of famous Scottish whiskey at the airport Duty Free if you did not manage to buy one from one of Aberdeenshire’s many distilleries.

With its selection of whiskey distilleries, rolling countryside, ocean views, vast array of castles and buzzing festivals, Aberdeen and the surrounding area is a popular destination for tourists. Those looking for a historical expedition will be pleased to find out the county of Aberdeenshire is well known for its castle trail which takes in the sights of 13 castles in the area. For those who prefer a city atmosphere Aberdeen hosts a range of festivals including annual boat, nature and food festivals. The area around Aberdeen even caters for thrill seekers providing facilities for skiing, water sports, hang gliding, tank driving and much more.

The Aberdeen Airport Guide work with some trusted Aberdeen Airport taxi and transfer companies, if you need a lift to or from the airport, book in advance with them to save time and money.

You can also use the Aberdeen Airport Guide to find Aberdeen Airport Hotels and nearby B&Bs. They have a wide selection of options to suit all of your needs and requirements; they also display latest deals and hotel facilities.

East Midlands Airport (EMA) is located between Loughborough, Derby, Leicester and Nottingham. The airport offers flights to and from over 80 destinations across Europe, Northern Africa and the US. The airport handles passenger flights along with a great deal of cargo flights making. The airport is one of the busiest airports in the UK for freight cargo, second only to Heathrow in 2012.

Originally a Royal Air Force station, East Midlands airport is now a hub for commuters and holiday makers. It is also popular with amateur pilots as East Midlands Airport holds a CAA Public Use Aerodrome Licence (Number P520) which means it is available for flying lessons.

Plane enthusiasts will be pleased to know the East Midlands Aeropark, a museum of preserved planes, is located at East Midlands airport in the north west corner of the airport site. Anyone can go to visit the static display for a small fee which goes to the Aeropark Volunteers Association and inspect the old planes. Visitors can also watch planes at the airport coming in to land and taking off while enjoying a picnic on the viewing mound at the Aeropark. To get to the Aeropark you will have to drive and follow directional signage from the airport’s entrance. There’s a wide variety of Parking Options available at East Midlands Airport.

Please note that the airport itself does not have a direct rail connection, many people therefore use East Midlands taxi services to get to and from the airport. You can also use the airport guide to look at East Midlands Airport accommodation options if you are catching an early morning flight or travelling to the region for business.

During the WW2 Teesside served as an RAF bomber base and was turned into a civil airport during the 1960s, with the first scheduled flight taking off in 1966, headed for Manchester. Currently known as Durham Tees Valley airport, it now offers flights to a wide selection of destinations across Europe.

Located approximately 10 miles from Middlesbrough, the airport has recently seen some significant improvements, such as a new access road completion and major car park facilities upgrade.