Orlando, United States
Orlando International Airport (MCO) opened in 1976 and is operated by the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority. In 2023, MCO served over 57 million passengers, making it one of the busiest airports in the world.
Its IATA code, MCO, comes from its former name, McCoy Air Force Base. Ongoing expansion plans include further development of Terminal C and additional gates.
Orlando International Airport has three terminals: Terminal A, Terminal B, and Terminal C. Terminals A and B are the original terminals and are divided into four airside concourses (Airside 1, 2, 3, and 4) with a total of 129 gates.
Airside 1 has 24 gates (1-29, excluding 13 and 26), Airside 2 has 31 gates (100-131), Airside 3 has 32 gates (30-59, excluding 33 and 39), and Airside 4 has 42 gates (60-99). Terminal C opened in September 2022 and has 15 gates (C230-C245).
The total terminal area is approximately 2,200,000 sq ft. The airport's overall capacity is over 45 million passengers annually.
Short-term parking is available in Garages A and B, with rates starting at $2 per 20 minutes, up to a daily maximum of $24. Long-term parking is available in the South Park Place lot, with rates of $10 per day. Valet parking is available at the Hyatt Regency Orlando International Airport, with rates of $35 per day. Terminal C offers its own parking garage with similar rates. Pre-booking is available through the MCO website.