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Djerba - Zarzis International Airport

DjerbaZarzis International Airport
Aéroport international de Djerba-Zarzis
IATA: DJE ICAO: DTTJ
DJE
Location of airport in Tunisia
Summary
Airport type Public
Operator Tunisian Civil Aviation & Airports Authority
Location Djerba, Tunisia
Elevation AMSL 14 ft / 4 m
Coordinates 33°5230N 10°4631E / 33.875°N 10.77528°E / 33.875; 10.77528
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
09/27 3,220 10,565 Asphalt
Statistics (2006, 2009)
Passengers (2009) 2,457,069
Aircraft Movements (2006) 24,392UNIQ1,863,304a428a1,175-ref-0,000,002B-QINU
Aircraft Freight (2006) 90 tonnesUNIQ1,863,304a428a1,175-ref-0,000,002E-QINU
Source: List of the busiest airports in Africa, DAFIF[2][3]

DjerbaZarzis International Airport (French: Aéroport international de Djerba-Zarzis, Arabic: ) (IATA: DJEICAO: DTTJ) is an airport serving the island of Djerba in Tunisia.[4]

Contents

Airlines and destinations

Airlines Destinations
Aigle Azur Paris-Orly
Air Berlin Düsseldorf, Munich, Nuremberg
Air Méditerranée Paris-Charles de Gaulle
Arkefly Amsterdam
Belair Zürich
Condor Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Munich
Seasonal: Stuttgart
Edelweiss Air Zürich
Helvetic Airways Seasonal: Berne
Jetairfly Brussels, Charleroi, Liège
Luxair Luxembourg
Nouvelair Charter: Belgrade, Lisbon, Munich, Verona
Thomas Cook Airlines Seasonal: London-Gatwick, Manchester
Thomas Cook Airlines Belgium Brussels
Thomson Airways Seasonal: London-Gatwick, Manchester
Transavia.com Amsterdam
Transavia.com France Lyon, Paris-Orly
TUIfly Nordic Seasonal: Stockholm
Tunisair Basel/Mulhouse, Belgrade, Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Hannover, London-Gatwick, Luxembourg, Lyon, Manchester, Munich, Nantes, Nice, Paris-Orly, Saarbrücken, Strasbourg, Tozeur, Zweibrücken, Zurich
TunisAir Express Malta, Tunis
XL Airways France Lille, Paris-Charles de Gaulle

Accidents and incidents

  • On 6 August 2005, Tuninter Flight 1153, a Tuninter ATR 72 en route from Bari to Djerba, Tunisia, ditched into the Mediterranean Sea about 18 miles from the city of Palermo. Sixteen of the 39 people on board died. The accident resulted from engine fuel starvation due to the installation of ATR 42 fuel quantity indicators in the ATR 72.
  • The Airport was a stopover for flight AB7377. After finding the baggage of the Air Berlin passengers, plus all the aircraft were re-examined with an explosives sniffer dog, before the aircraft was flying on a stopover in Djerba in Munich.

[5] [6]

External links

References



This article based on this article: Zarzis_Airportexternal Link from the free encyclopedia Wikipediaexternal Link and work with the GNU Free Documentation License. In Wikipedia is this list of the authorsexternal Link.