Dubrovnik Airport

Dubrovnik Ruđer Bošković Airport
Močići Airport
Zračna luka Dubrovnik/Močići
Summary
Airport typePublic
OperatorDubrovnik Airport Ltd.
ServesDubrovnik-Neretva County
LocationMočići, Croatia
Hub forCroatia Airlines
Elevation AMSL527 ft / 161 m
Coordinates42°33′41″N 18°16′06″E / 42.56139°N 18.26833°E / 42.56139; 18.26833
Websiteairport-dubrovnik.hr
Map
DBV is located in Croatia
DBV
DBV
Location of the airport in Croatia
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
11/29 3,300 10,827 Concrete/Asphalt
Statistics (2025)
Passengers3,090,245 Increase 4.6%
Croatian Aeronautical Information Publication[1] Statistics from Dubrovnik Airport site[2]

Dubrovnik Ruđer Bošković Airport (Croatian: Zračna luka Ruđer Bošković Dubrovnik; IATA: DBV, ICAO: LDDU), also referred to as Čilipi Airport (Croatian pronunciation: [tʃǐlipi]), is the international airport of Dubrovnik, Croatia. The airport is located approximately 15.5 km[1] (9.5 mi) from Dubrovnik city center, near Čilipi. It was the third-busiest airport in Croatia in 2025 after Zagreb Airport and Split Airport in terms of passenger throughput. It has the country's longest runway, allowing it to accommodate heavy long-haul aircraft. The airport is a major destination for leisure flights during the European summer holiday season.

History

In 1936, the Yugoslav flag carrier Aeroput used a seaplane station in Dubrovnik to open the first route to the national capital Belgrade via Sarajevo.[clarification needed] The following year a route to Zagreb was inaugurated. However, the city was primarily served by an airfield at Gruda, approximately 5 kilometres (3.1 miles) south-east of the current airport, which opened for commercial traffic in 1936, initially only in use during the summer months. But it was in 1938 that Dubrovnik saw a significant increase in air traffic, with the introduction by Aeroput of regular flights to Vienna, Brno and Prague with stops in Sarajevo and Zagreb, and also the introduction of a regular flight between Belgrade and Tirana with a stop in Dubrovnik. By the early 1940s, due to World War II, Aeroput operations were suspended.[3][4]

After World War II, Gruda Airfield continued in operation[5] until the current Dubrovnik Airport opened in 1962. During 1987, the busiest year in Yugoslav aviation, the airport handled 835,818 passengers on international flights and a further 586,742 on domestic services.[6] Following the breakup of Yugoslavia, the airport surpassed the one-million-passenger mark in 2005. In September 2023, it surpassed the two-million-passenger mark.[7]

Today, Dubrovnik boasts the most modern passenger terminal in the country. A new terminal has been built in place of the old airport building, that dated from 1962, which has now been demolished to make way for a new modern structure. The price tag of the project amounts to seventy million euros and is to be financed out of a loan from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. In May 2010 a new terminal opened stretching over 13,700 square meters. Dubrovnik Airport has the capacity to handle two million passengers per year.

In 2023 the airport was renamed to honor the astronomer and polymath Roger Joseph Boscovich (Ruđer Josip Bošković, 1711–1787).[8][9] The rebranding of the company was done by the branding consultancy Filburg.

Terminal facilities

Control tower
Dubrovnik Airport inside
Terminal

Dubrovnik Airport consists of three terminal areas, A, B and C. The spacious new Terminal C was opened in February 2017 and became fully functional in April 2017 as it replaced Terminal A for all passenger departures including check-in and security check. The new terminal features check-in and commercial space stretching over 1,000 square meters, eight security lanes, a departure lounge with commercial and catering facilities, a premium lounge and restaurants. Furthermore, it boasts sixteen gates, two of which will be used for domestic flights and the remaining fourteen for international services. With an area of 24,181 m2 (260,280 sq ft), the airport's annual capacity has increased to 3.5 million passengers.[10] The Terminal A building has been permanently closed for passenger traffic and is now being used solely as a baggage sorting facility. The new Terminal C is located next to the existing Terminal B building which handles arriving passengers. The two have been combined into a single functioning unit.

Airlines and destinations

The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at Dubrovnik Airport:

AirlinesDestinations
Aegean Airlines Seasonal: Athens,[11] Thessaloniki (begins 1 June 2026)[12]
Aer Lingus Seasonal: Dublin[13]
Air France Seasonal: Paris–Charles de Gaulle[14]
Air Serbia Seasonal: Belgrade[15]
Arkia Seasonal: Tel Aviv[16]
Austrian Airlines Seasonal: Vienna[17]
British Airways Seasonal: London–Gatwick,[18] London–Heathrow[19]
Brussels Airlines Seasonal: Brussels[20]
Croatia Airlines Frankfurt,[21] Rome–Fiumicino,[21] Zagreb[22]
Seasonal: Athens,[21] Munich,[21] Osijek,[23] Paris–Charles de Gaulle,[21] Prague,[21] Pula,[24] Split,[21] Stuttgart (begins 4 May 2026),[25] Zürich[21]
Discover Airlines Frankfurt[26]
EasyJet Seasonal: Basel/Mulhouse,[27] Bordeaux,[citation needed] Edinburgh,[28] Geneva,[29] London–Gatwick,[27] Lyon,[30] Manchester,[31] Nantes,[32] Naples,[33] Paris–Orly[29]
Enter Air Seasonal charter: Poznań[34]
Eurowings Seasonal: Berlin,[35] Cologne/Bonn,[36] Düsseldorf,[36] Hamburg[37]
Finnair Seasonal: Helsinki[38]
Flydubai Seasonal: Dubai–International[39]
Freebird Airlines Charter: Amsterdam,[40] Berlin,[41] Billund,[40] Brussels,[41] Copenhagen,[40] Düsseldorf,[41] Frankfurt,[41] Helsinki,[40] London–Gatwick,[41] Lyon,[42] Oslo,[40] Paris–Charles de Gaulle,[41] Stockholm–Arlanda[43]
Iberia Seasonal: Madrid[44]
Jet2.com Seasonal: Belfast–International,[45] Birmingham,[46] East Midlands,[47] Edinburgh,[48] Glasgow (begins 1 May 2026),[49] Leeds/Bradford,[50] London–Stansted,[51] Manchester,[52] Newcastle upon Tyne[53]
KLM Seasonal: Amsterdam[54]
Korean Air Seasonal charter: Seoul–Incheon[55]
LEAV Aviation Seasonal charter: Cologne/Bonn [independent source needed]
LOT Polish Airlines Warsaw–Chopin[56]
Lufthansa Seasonal: Munich[57]
Luxair Seasonal: Luxembourg[58]
Norwegian Air Shuttle Seasonal: Bergen,[59] Copenhagen,[59] Oslo,[59] Stavanger,[59] Stockholm–Arlanda[59]
Ryanair Charleroi,[60] London–Stansted,[60] Vienna[60]
Seasonal: Bari,[61] Beauvais,[62] Bergamo, Berlin,[60] Budapest (begins 2 June 2026),[63] Dublin,[64] Helsinki,[60] Karlsruhe/Baden-Baden,[65] Katowice,[66] Kraków,[65] Manchester,[65] Marseille,[65] Memmingen,[65] Poznań,[65] Rome–Fiumicino,[65] Sandefjord,[67] Stockholm–Arlanda,[65] Weeze,[68] Wrocław[65]
Scandinavian Airlines Seasonal: Copenhagen[69]
SkyAlps Seasonal: Bolzano[70]
Seasonal charter: Bratislava
Smartwings Seasonal: Katowice, Prague, Warsaw–Chopin[71]
Seasonal charter: Gdańsk[71]
Sundor Seasonal: Tel Aviv (begins 25 May 2026)[72]
Swiss International Air Lines Seasonal: Zurich[73]
Trade Air Osijek,[74] Rijeka,[74] Split[74]
Transavia Seasonal: Paris–Orly,[75] Rotterdam/The Hague[75]
TUI Airways Seasonal: Birmingham,[76] Bristol,[77] Cardiff,[78] East Midlands,[79] Glasgow,[80] Leeds/Bradford,[81] London–Gatwick,[82] Manchester,[82] Newcastle upon Tyne[83]
TUI fly Belgium Seasonal: Brussels[84]
Turkish Airlines Seasonal: Istanbul[85]
United Airlines Seasonal: Newark[86]
Volotea Seasonal: Athens,[87] Bordeaux,[87] Lille,[88] Marseille,[89] Nantes[89]
Vueling Barcelona[90]
Wizz Air Seasonal: Budapest (begins 8 June 2026),[91] Cluj-Napoca (begins 23 May 2026),[92] Gdańsk (begins 7 June 2026),[93] Katowice (begins 23 July 2026),[94] Warsaw–Chopin[95]
Dubrovnik Airport passenger destinations

Statistics

Traffic figures

Traffic at Dubrovnik Rudjer Boskovic Airport[96][97]
Year Passengers Passenger %
Change 		Aircraft Landings Aircraft Landings%
Change 		Cargo (tonnes) Cargo %
Change
1987 1,460,354 20.52Increase 15,606 2.55Increase 2,490 0.53Increase
2015 1,693,934 6.91Increase 16,852 2.18Increase 256 12.03Decrease
2016 1,993,243 17.67Increase 19,244 14.19Increase 224 12.50Decrease
2017 2,323,065 16.5Increase 21,496 11.70Increase 204 8.90Decrease
2018 2,539,412 9.31Increase 23,596 9.76Increase 176 13.70Decrease
2019 2,896,227 14.05Increase 25,962 10.03Increase 127 28.41Decrease
2020 330,147 88.6Decrease 8,486 67.31Decrease 29 77.17Decrease
2021 927,934 181.1Increase 14,212 67.47Increase 390 1244Increase
2022 2,149,181 131.6Increase 20,630 45.16Increase 411 5.3Increase
2023 2,416,818 12.46Increase 21,484 4.14Increase 57 86.14Decrease
2024 2.954,934 22.26Increase 25.546 18.91Increase 25 55.91Decrease
2025 3,090,245 4.6Increase 26.682 4.44Increase 301 1197.91Increase
Traffic at Dubrovnik Rudjer Boskovic Airport in 2025/2026 by month[98]
Month Passengers 2025 Passengers 2026 Passenger %
Change
January 19,856
February 22,314
March 48,998
April 245,397
May 378,505
June 450,007
July 540,619
August 543.733
September 443.444
October 315.409
November 50.120
December 31.843

Largest airlines

Rank Carrier Passengers 2018[needs update] %
1 Croatia Croatia Airlines 429,953 16.93
2 United Kingdom easyJet 347,260 13.67
3 United Kingdom Jet2.com 179,990 7.09
4 United Kingdom TUI Airways 127,352 5.02
5 Spain Vueling 123,907 4.88
Source: Dubrovnik Airport[99]

Ground transport

A shuttle bus operated by the company Platanus[100] connects the airport to Dubrovnik Old Town and Dubrovnik Bus Station in Gruž.

Incidents and accidents

References

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Media related to Dubrovnik Airport at Wikimedia Commons

allikas: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dubrovnik_Ru%C4%91er_Bo%C5%A1kovi%C4%87_Airport