 | |
 London Gatwick | |
| Industry | Concessions |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | France |
Area served | Worldwide |
Key people | Nicolas Notebaert(Chairman) since 2008 |
| Services | Airports operator |
| Revenue | €2.679 billion(2022)[1] |
| €507 million(2022)[1] | |
| Parent | Vinci SA, Vinci Concessions |
| Website | www.vinci-airports.com |
Vinci Airports is a subsidiary ofVinci Group, which develops and operates civil airports. The company develops a network of 65 airports in 13 countries including France, Portugal, Brazil, United States, Cambodia, Japan, Dominican Republic, Chile, Serbia, United Kingdom, Hungary, Costa Rica and Cabo Verde.
In 1995, Vinci Airports obtained its first airport concession. A contract was signed, via its subsidiary Cambodia Airports, until 2040 for the airports ofPhnom Penh andSiem Reap. Since 2006, Vinci Airports has also held the concession for a third international airport in Cambodia:Sihanoukville.[2]The old Siem Reap airport ceased to operate upon the opening ofthe new Siem Reap airport on 16 October 2023.
In France Vinci Airports won its first tender forGrenoble Airport in 2003, followed by a second in 2004 forChambéry Airport.
VINCI Airports was set up in Chile in 2015. The Nuevo Pudahuel consortium, including Vinci Airports (40%),Aéroports de Paris (45%) andAstaldi (15%), took over the operation ofSantiago de Chile Airport for 20 years.[3]
It was also in 2015 that Vinci Airports and its partner Orix were appointed prospective concessionaires forKansai andOsaka International airports for a 44-year period starting 1 April 2016.[4]
In 2018 Vinci Airports signed the concession contract forBelgrade Airport,Serbia[5] and officially became the concessionaire in December 2018 for a 25-year term. In April 2018, Vinci Airports announced the acquisition of Airports Worldwide,[6] a U.S. airport concession company, and thus became concessionaire for 8 airports includingBelfast International Airport,Northern Ireland,[7]Stockholm-Skavsta Airport,Sweden,Orlando-Sanford Airport,U.S.A., andGuanacaste Airport,Costa Rica.[8]
In December 2018 Vinci Airports reached an agreement to buy 50.01% of the shares in Gatwick Airport Limited, the company that ownsLondon Gatwick Airport, from its current shareholders, enabling it to become the majority shareholder for €3.2 billion.[9][10]
In 2021 Vinci Airports won the concession for seven new airports (Manaus, Tabatinga,Téfé,Cruzeiro do Sul, Porto Velho,Rio Branco,Boa Vista) in theAmazon region of northernBrazil, for 30 years.[11]
In December 2022 Vinci Airports acquired 30% of OMA (Grupo Aeroportuario del Centro Norte), the leading Mexican airport operator, which operates 13 airports in that country.[12]
in July 2023, it was announced Vinci Airports had secured €60 million in financing to acquire seven airports inCape Verde and subsequently took over the operations of the airports[13][14]
On June 6, 2024, the government ofHungary announced that, together with Vinci Airports, they have purchasedBudapest Airport, the operator of Budapest Liszt Ferenc International Airport, from its previous owners.[15] Hungary and Vinci, after paying €3.1 billion in cash and assuming a net debt of €1.2 billion, now hold 80% and 20% ownership of the capital's airport, respectively.[16] Vinci Airports will be the platform operator for decades to come, with a concession expiring in 2080.[17]
The company's subsidiaries in 2024:
