Our interactive map offers innovative and adaptable indoor navigation that enables travelers to discover and engage with our services with independence and autonomy. The technology offers audible guidance to locate restrooms, food options, retail outlets, water fountains and charging stations throughout the ticket lobby, baggage claim and concourses.
All wayfinding signage in Pittsburgh International Airport was designed to enhance visibility for travelers with low vision. Our directional signs, gate information utilize bold, contrasting colors and large, clear fonts to ensure readability.




In addition to our full-time staff, we have volunteers that support passengers in the moment. Our Airport Ambassadors wear purple vests and are available to assist inexperienced passengers, or passengers with hidden disabilities, who may have concerns about the traveling experience. They can also meet arriving passengers at their gate and accompany them to the pre-security terminal. The Ambassador Greeter services are free of charge, require a one-week advance notice and are contingent upon availability. For more information, contact[email protected].
Please note, our volunteer ambassadors cannot assist passengers with any medical assistance needs, limited mobility needs or unaccompanied minors. Passengers requiring this type of assistance should request wheelchair service or other assistance directly through theirairline when booking their flight.
Our assistance team has access to translators, including ASL, who can support passengers with questions and navigation. You can visit the information desks, find an ambassador in a purple vest, call412-472-3525 or email us at[email protected] for more information.

Every parking lot at Pittsburgh International Airport meets or exceeds the required number of accessible parking spots.
All parking shuttles are wheelchair accessible. Anyone requiring assistance with boarding and/or disembarking the parking shuttles can contact the LAZ Parking Team at412-472-5050 or via the call buttons at shuttle shelters andpay stations. The shuttle drivers can also assist.

ACCESS is a shared-ride, advance-reservation paratransit service that operates throughout Pittsburgh and surrounding Allegheny County. Service is available 365 days a year, generally from 6:00 a.m. to midnight. The minimum one-way fare is $3.15 and the maximum is $5.25. The pick-up location at PIT isoutside of Door 7 on the Ground Level of the pre-security terminal. It is recommended that you contact the ACCESS office at least two weeks in advance of travel to make your reservation.
An eligible person with a disability visiting the Pittsburgh area is eligible for 21 days of travel on ACCESS in any single year.
For help and information call the ACCESS office at412-562-5353. The office is open Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Pups Alleviating Worry and Stress (PIT PAWS)—Pittsburgh International Airport’s Dog Therapy Program—allows passengers to interact with friendly, trained and certified therapy dogs to help alleviate stress and provide a few minutes of relaxation before flying. Reach out to the team at[email protected] for additional information and notice about when they will be on site.

Pittsburgh International Airport is proud to support the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Program. Many disabilities, such as autism, chronic pain, epilepsy, low vision, hearing loss, dementia, anxiety disorders, and brain injuries, are not immediately obvious to others. If you or someone you are travelling with has an invisible disability, you can choose to wear the Sunflower as a discreet way to indicate to our airport staff that you may need some additional support when going through the airport processes.
Sunflower lanyards, bracelets, and pins are available free of charge at thepre-security information desk and also at the information desk in the post-security terminal. Requests for an identifier to be shipped in advance can be made at[email protected].

Air travel is stressful, and it can be especially difficult for individuals with autism and other neurodevelopmental challenges. Presley’s Place, located just past Gate A-7, offers a calming respite for travelers with sensory sensitivities and their families to de-escalate before getting on a plane or even after landing. Additionally, sensory bags are available at the information desks.
With help from community and industry partners, key features of Presley’s Place include:
Only ticketed passengers are allowed past security checkpoints. However, many airlines can issue special “gate passes” to non-travelers that allow them to accompany passengers requiring assistance to the gates, such as travelers with disabilities or children traveling alone.
Travelers should check directly with theirairline to see what options are available.
Under FAA regulations, individuals with diabetes who require syringes or insulin delivery systems for travel should carry an insulin vial with a professional, pharmaceutical preprinted label that clearly identifies the medication.Visit TSA for information on permitted items.
If you have medical devices, such as syringes, that might be questioned at the security checkpoint, check with yourairline in advance of your flight to confirm the requirements.
Our Customer Service Representatives staff two information desks; one on the Ground Level of thepre-security terminal near Door 8 and the other is located in the core of thepost-security terminal between Concourses A and B. Either desk can be reached by dialing412-472-3525.
To file an accessibility-related complaint, please see ourGrievance Procedure.