Newcastle International airport (NCL) is a popular airport providing a link from the North and South of England and it is also an international gateway for residents living in the North of England and visitors to the area. Located 6.4 miles (10 km) from the metropolitan city of Newcastle it is the perfect airport for getting to and around the city and for visiting the spectacular Northumberland National park and Scottish borders. The airport is easily accessible via public transport and via road, offering excellent car parking options.

Newcastle is a buzzing and thriving town full of plenty of things to do for the young and the old. The city is officially called Newcastle Upon Tyne as it was built around the River Tyne. The river divides Newcastle and Newcastle Gateshead which is considered a separate town. The two areas are linked by the world’s first and only tilting bridge for pedestrians and cyclists; the Gateshead Millenium bridge.

Visitors to Newcastle Upon Tyne must venture outside the city to view the dominating structure that is the Angel of the North. This 20 metres (66 feet) structure completed in 1998 is of a person with rectangular wings standing out straight which makes it look like an imposing angel. Created by Anthony Gormley, it is made from 200 tonnes of steel and has a wingspan of 54 metres. It represents the miners who worked in the North for 200 years and also is supposed to be a focus for visitor’s hopes and dream and the future.

If you’re looking for a taxi to or from the airport, head over to the Newcastle Airport Guide for trusted Newcastle taxi firms. The guide can also help you find Newcastle airport hotels and nearby B&Bs if you need to catch an early flight from the airport.

Located at Yeadon, in West Yorkshire, England, and first opened in 1931, Leeds Bradford International Airport serves the cities of Leeds and Bradford, as well as the Yorkshire region. The airport, in public ownership until 2007, handled almost 3 million passengers in 2012, becoming the 16th busiest airport in the UK that year.

The Leeds Bradford International Airport owns a CAA Public Use Aerodrome Licence that allows not only commercial flights but also flight training. In conjunction with the University of Leeds and the University of Bradford the airport is home to the Aviation Academy, which courses involve residential trips in the UK and overseas.

Amongst many services the airport boasts some excellent on-site and off-site airport parking facilities, to get the best deal for Leeds Bradford airport parking visit Airport Parking Shop.

Looking for a way to or from LBA? Take a look at some of the many trusted and reputable taxi firms in Leeds. You can also head over to the Leeds Bradford Airport Guide to view on site Leeds Bradford Airport Hotels and nearby B&B options.

Serving sixteen destinations across the UK and Europe, Humberside Airport offers excellent access to top holidaying spots for nearly 250,000 passengers a year. If you are flying from Humberside Airport, there are several ways to get to this regional airport. You can compare Humberside Airport parking prices and services on Airport Parking Shop.

Formerly known as Squires Gate Airport, Blackpool International is a regional airport for Lancashire and the Lake District, and has the capacity to handle 2 million million passengers per year. Over 20 European destinations were accessible from this airport in 2013.

However, in October 2014 the airport closed its doors to the public after over 100 years of service.