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El Aeropuerto de París Orly (en francés: Aéroport de Paris-Orly), comúnmente conocido como Orly (IATA: ORY, OACI: LFPO), es un aeropuerto internacional ubicado parcialmente en Orly y parcialmente en Villeneuve-le-Roi, 13 km al sur [1] de París, Francia.
L' aéroport de Paris-Orly 1 ( code IATA : ORY • code OACI : LFPO ), couramment abrégé en « aéroport d'Orly », est un aéroport international situé à 10 km au sud de Paris. Il tient son nom de la commune d' Orly dont il occupe une partie du territoire.
- Location
- History
- Terminals
- Other Facilities
- Ground Transportation
- Environmental Improvements
- Accidents and Incidents
- See Also
- Sources
- External Links
Orly Airport covers 15.3 km2 (5.9 sq mi) of land. The airport area, including terminals and runways, spans over two départements and seven communes: 1. Essonne département: communes of Paray-Vieille-Poste (West Terminal and half of South Terminal), Wissous, Athis-Mons, Chilly-Mazarin, and Morangis; 2. Val-de-Marne département: communes of Villeneuv...
First years
Originally known as Villeneuve-Orly Airport, the facility was opened in the southern suburbs of Paris in 1932 as a secondary airport to Le Bourget. Before this two huge airship hangars had been built there by the engineer Eugène Freyssinet from 1923 on.[citation needed]
World War II
As a result of the Battle of France in 1940, Orly Airport was used by the occupying German Luftwaffe as a combat airfield, stationing various fighter and bomber units at the airport throughout the occupation. Consequently, Orly was repeatedly attacked by the Royal Air Force and United States Army Air Forces (USAAF), destroying much of its infrastructure, and leaving its runways with numerous bomb craters to limit its usefulness to the Germans.[citation needed] After the Battle of Normandy and...
Post-war
The USAAF diagram from March 1947 shows the 6,140-foot (1,870 m) 27/207 (degrees magnetic) runway (later 03R) with 5,170-foot (1,580 m) 81/261 runway (later 08L) crossing it at its north end. The November 1953 Aeradio diagram shows four concrete runways, all 197 feet (60 m) wide: 03L 7,874 ft (2,400 m), 03R 6,069 ft (1,850 m), 08L 5,118 ft (1,560 m) and 08R 6,627 ft (2,020 m).[citation needed] The American United States Army Air Forces 1408th Army Air Force Base Unit was the primary operator...
Terminals 1 and 2
Known as the West Terminal until March 2019, these two terminals consist of two floors and a gate area of four "fingers" rather than a brick-style layout. The ground level 0 features the arrivals facilities including eight baggage reclaim belts as well as several service facilities and shops. The departures area is located on level 1 with more stores and restaurants located here. This central departures area is connected to three gate areas split between Orly 1 (A and B gates) and Orly 2 (C g...
Terminal 3
Inaugurated in April 2019, Terminal 3 is a junction building between Terminals 1, 2 and 4. The terminal allows customers to travel between all areas of the airport under one roof. It includes around 5,000 sqm of duty-free shopping along with several restaurants and lounges. It houses gates D and E, with direct access to Orly 4 departure gates.
Terminal 4
Formerly known as the South Terminal this innovative 1961 steel-and-glass terminal building consists of six floors. While the smaller basement level −1 as well as the upper levels 2, 3 and 4 contain only some service facilities, restaurants and office space, level 0 features the arrivals facilities as well as several shops and service counters. The airside area and departure gates are located on the upper level 1. The waiting area, which features several shops as well, houses gates E and F.15...
AOM French Airlines had its head office in Orly Airport Building 363 in Paray-Vieille-Poste. After AOM and Air Liberté merged in 2001,the new airline, Air Lib, occupied building 363.
Train
Orly Airport is directly served by two train lines, which offer connections to the larger Paris transportation network: 1. Tramway T7 connects to Terminal 4, and offers service to Villejuif–Louis Aragon station on Paris Métro Line 7. 2. Orlyval people mover line that connects two stations at Orly terminals (Orly 1, 2, 3 station and Orly 4 station) with Antony station, served by the RER B line. Passengers can also transfer to Tramway T7 at Orly 4 station. Orlyval is free to use between the two...
Car
Orly Airport is connected to the A106 autoroute (spur of the A6 autoroute).
Buses and coaches
1. OrlyBus direct to Denfert-Rochereau station 2. Disneyland Magical Shuttle direct to Disneyland Paris 3. RATP bus 183 to Rungis International Market via Pont de Rungis–Aéroport d'Orly station (connection to RER C) and Robert Peary station (connection to Tramway T9) 4. Albatrans bus 91-10 to Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines–Montigny-le-Bretonneux station (connection to Transilien) via Massy-Palaiseau station (connection to TGV) 5. Noctilien night buses: 5.1. N22 to Paris (Châtelet–Les Hallesstation...
Paris Aéroport reported in 2023 that a tree-planting project in the vicinity of the airport, along the route of the route nationale 7, was being undertaken. The scheme involved planting 900 tree species and 14,000 forest seedlings. Paris Aéroport anticipates capturing 329 tonnes of carbonper year through the planting.
On 10 February 1948, SNCASE Languedoc P/7 F-BATH of Air Francewas damaged beyond economical repair at Orly Airport.On 20 September 1952, a USAF Douglas C-47 Skytrainon final approach to ORY struck a telephone pole, rooftops and crashed and caught fire 1 km (0.6 mi) from ORY. Three of the four occupants on board...On 27 November 1953, a USAF Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcarcrashed 4 km (2.5 mi) NE of ORY on approach, crashing in flames in the Cholsy-le-Roy neighborhood of Paris. The cause was the rear clam shel...On 24 November 1956, Alitalia - Linee Aerre Italiane S.p.A. Flight 451, a Douglas DC-6crashed 0.6 km (0.4 mi) W of ORY moments after takeoff, some 10–15 seconds later altitude was lost and the DC-6...McAuliffe, Jerome J.: U.S. Air Force in France 1950–1967(2005), Chapter 14, "Paris-USAF Operations".
Media related to Paris-Orly Airport at Wikimedia Commons Paris Orly Airporttravel guide from Wikivoyage 1. Official website 2. Orly Airport aviation weather (in Spanish, English, French, and Chinese)
Aéroports de Paris (ADP) en español Aeropuertos de París, es la autoridad portuaria que construye, acondiciona y explota las plataformas aeroportuarias de Île-de-France, incluidos los dos principales aeropuertos de París y de Francia, Paris-Orly y París-Charles de Gaulle.
Paris Aéroport, anciennement Aéroports de Paris, est la marque voyageurs du Groupe ADP sous laquelle sont exploitées les aéroports de Paris et de sa région, dont Paris-Orly, Paris-Charles-de-Gaulle et Paris-Le Bourget. Le préfet chargé de la sûreté des trois plateformes aéroportuaires est Jérôme Harnois depuis le 23 août ...
www.parisaeroport.fr. Aéroports de Paris S.A., also known as Paris Aéroport, formerly as Aéroports de Paris ( ADP ), is a company and subsidiary of Groupe ADP. It is headquartered in Charles de Gaulle Airport, Tremblay-en-France, Seine-Saint-Denis, in the Paris metropolitan area. [1]
El Aeropuerto de París - Le Bourget (en francés Aéroport de Paris - Le Bourget) ( IATA: LBG , OACI: LFPB) es un aeropuerto localizado en Le Bourget y Dugny, 12 km al nor-noreste (NNE) de París, Francia. Ahora es utilizado solo para aviación general (aviones de negocios) así como exposiciones aéreas.
