US Airports

As one of the world's largest business and economic hubs, it's no surprise to find that the US has a great concentration of airports. There's an airport in virtually every sizeable town, while certain states are home to multiple airports.

Chicago OHare International Airport is America's air transportation hub, with tens of millions of people flying within the US and to destinations across the globe. The airport has four terminals, serving domestic and international flights. A rail service links the terminals, and trains, buses and taxis run to all points in Chicago. Chicago O'Hare has been voted America's number one airport for services and efficiency.

John F. Kennedy International Airport is New York's busiest airport, handling about 30-million passengers a year. The airport is situated just 15 miles from Manhattan. There are nine terminals at JFK and an express bus service which serves destinations across the city including Grand Central Station. Shuttles, buses and taxis are available at all terminals.

Los Angeles International Airport, or LAX as it is more commonly known, serves California's southwest. It is one of the world's busiest airports, handling numerous domestic and international flights through its nine terminals. Transportation options for getting to the city and farther afield are excellent, with regular buses, shuttles and courtesy vans departing from each terminal. Trains also run throughout the day to LA.

Miami International Airport handles scores of carriers and flights to more than 150 destinations worldwide. More people pass through Miami than JFK in New York, yet the airport only has a single terminal building with eight concourses. There are a couple of different rail options for transfers to the city and beyond as well as shuttle vans and taxis.