Berlin, Germany
Tegel Airport (TXL) opened in 1948. It was operated by Berliner Flughafen Gesellschaft (BFG).
In its final years, it handled approximately 24 million passengers annually. Its IATA code was TXL.
Tegel was a significant airport for Berlin, known for its short distances and hexagonal terminal design. The airport permanently closed on November 8, 2020, and is being redeveloped into a new urban district, Berlin TXL – The Urban Tech Republic.
Tegel Airport (TXL) has five terminal buildings: A, B, C, D, and E. Terminal A is the main terminal.
Terminal B is known for its distinctive hexagonal design. Terminal C was originally intended as a temporary solution but remained in use for many years.
Terminal D is used primarily by Eurowings. Terminal E is the smallest terminal.
The airport has a capacity of approximately 20 million passengers per year. There were no major recent expansion projects before its closure.
Short-term parking (Kiss & Fly), long-term parking (P1, P2, P5), multi-story car parks (P4, P10). Rates vary depending on the parking area and duration. Short-term parking starts at approximately €3 for 30 minutes. Daily rates for long-term parking range from €20-€30. Pre-booking was available via the airport website before closure.