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Jomo Kenyatta International Airport
Jomo Kenyatta International Airport is one of Kenya's large aviation facilities and the airport that serves the country with the most international flights.
Located in Nairobi, it is named after Kenyan[?] leader Jomo Kenyatta, and it is the hub for Kenya Airways.
In 2000, a Kenya Airways plane heading to this airport crashed after take off from Côte d'Ivoire, killing 169 of the 179 passengers on board.
Among the airlines serving this airport are: Sure can edit
- Aerotech[?]
- African Airlines International[?]
- African International[?]
- Air Austral[?]
- Air Botswana[?]
- Air Djibouti[?]
- Air France
- Air Gabon[?]
- Air India
- Air Madagascar[?]
- Air Malawi[?]
- Air Mauritius
- Air Seychelles[?]
- Air Tanzania[?]
- Air Zambia[?]
- Air Zimbabwe[?]
- Alliance Air[?]
- British Airways
- Cameroon Airlines[?]
- Eagle Airways[?]
- Egyptair[?]
- El Al
- Emirates
- Ethiopian Airlines[?]
- Gulf Air[?]
- Iran Air
- KLM
- Kenya Airways
- Lufthansa
- Lufthansa CityLine[?]
- Martinair
- Olympic Airways[?]
- Pakistan International Airlines
- Royal Swazi National[?]
- Saudi Arabian Airlines
- South African Airways
- Sudan Airways[?]
- Swiss International Air Lines
- Uganda Airlines[?]
- Yemenia[?]
In addition, cargo services are flown by DAS Air Cargo, Evergreen International[?], Simba Air Cargo[?], TMA[?] and Trans Arabian[?].
All Wikipedia text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License
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