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Minsk-1 Airport

Coordinates:53°51′52″N27°32′23″E / 53.86444°N 27.53972°E /53.86444; 27.53972
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former airport of Minsk, Belarus
This article is about the former minor airport of Minsk. For the current international airport, seeMinsk National Airport.

Minsk-1 Airport
Аэрапорт Мінск-1
Аэропорт Минск-1
Logo of Minsk-1 Airport
Minsk-1 Airport in 2010, before closure
Summary
Airport typeDefunct
ServesMinsk,Belarus
Opened1933 (1933)
Closed23 December 2015 (2015-12-23)
Elevation AMSL748 ft / 228 m
Coordinates53°51′52″N27°32′23″E / 53.86444°N 27.53972°E /53.86444; 27.53972
Map
Interactive map of Minsk-1 Airport
Runways
DirectionLengthSurface
ftm
12/306,5622,000Asphalt (Closed)

Minsk-1 Airport (IATA:MHP,ICAO:UMMM) was[1] an airport located just a few kilometres south from the centre ofMinsk in Belarus. It served as the main airport for Minsk from 1933 to 1982, when Minsk-2 Airport was commissioned. From 1982 until closure in 2015 it served as a secondary airport.

History

[edit]

Minsk-1 was built in 1933[2] roughly five kilometres to the south of the historical centre.[3] It was the major airport of Minsk until the new airportMinsk-2, now namedMinsk National Airport, opened in 1982.

After 1982, it mainly served domestic routes in Belarus and short-haul routes to Moscow,Kyiv andKaliningrad. Minsk-1 was closed in December 2015 because of the noise pollution in the surrounding residential areas.[citation needed] The land of the airport is currently being redeveloped for residential and commercial real estate, branded as Minsk-City, as well as the new Zelenaluzhskaya line of the Minsk Metro.[4]

In February 2006 a decision was made to transfer the Minsk aircraft repair plant situated on the Minsk-1 site out of the city line. In 2018 Aircraft Repair Plant Avia407 completed its move to the new Minsk National Airport.[5][6] 320ha of freed land will be transferred to the city authorities for real estate development. Commercial flights were scheduled until 26 October 2012 when flights toMoscow-Vnukovo operated byUTair Aviation moved to the largerMinsk National Airport.[7][8]

The airport officially shut down on 23 December 2015.[1]

The remaining buildings were demolished in 2019. As of 2025, the airport land and its surroundings are being redeveloped into a new residential and commercial district, known as "Minsk World" («Минск Мир»).

References

[edit]
  1. ^abrusaviainsider.com - Belarusian airports see traffic growth in 2015 29 January 2016
  2. ^Ranter, Harro."Minsk-1 International Airport profile".Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved25 March 2024.
  3. ^"Map of Minsk-1 airport in relation to historical center" (Map).Google Maps. Retrieved25 March 2024.
  4. ^"Что-то пошло не так. Как даунтаун "Минск-Сити" (он же "Минск-Мир") лишился небоскребов и строится совсем не таким, каким задумывался" [Something Went Wrong: How Minsk City Lost Sky Scrapers and Turned Out Not Like Planned] (in Russian). Realty Onliner.by. 4 February 2018. Retrieved9 December 2021.
  5. ^"Economy - First phase of aircraft repair plant near National Airport Minsk to be built in 2015". BelTA News. 9 February 2015. Retrieved24 January 2025.
  6. ^"Minsk Aircraft Repair Plant history".Minsk Civil Aviation Plant No. 407 (OJSC). Retrieved24 January 2025.
  7. ^Плохотниченко, Юрий (26 October 2012)."UTair меняет аэропорт в Минске".Travel.ru. Retrieved26 October 2012.
  8. ^"Международный "Аэропорт Минск-1"".Расписание полётов. Archived fromthe original on 13 August 2017. Retrieved24 February 2012.

External links

[edit]

Media related toMinsk-1 Airport at Wikimedia Commons

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