Boston Logan International Airport

Boston Logan International Airport is one of the top 20 airports in the United States in terms of passenger numbers, with 33.5 million people passing through its gates in 2015. Covering an area of 1,010 hectares, it's also the largest airport in New England.

The airport is a major hub for JetBlue and Delta Air Lines, and all major American air carriers operate domestic flights in and out of Boston Logan International. Most European airlines also fly to and from Boston, the most popular routes being to London, Paris and Dublin.

Airlines operate out of four passenger terminals: A, B, C and E. You can travel between the pre-security areas of each terminal using shuttle buses, moving walkways from the car park, or on the MBTA Silver Line.

- Terminal A comprises two buildings connected by an underground walkway.

- Terminal B is also divided into two buildings. American Airlines, United Airlines and Virgin America flights operate out of the north building, while US Airways occupies the south building.

- Terminal C handles flights with JetBlue Airways and Cape Air.

- Terminal E is the only international terminal, which is spread across three levels. Several international airlines have lounges in this terminal, including Aer Lingus, Air France, British Airways, Lufthansa and Virgin Atlantic.

All terminals have all the facilities you'll need to pass the time and take care of business before or after your flight, including shops, restaurants, ATMs and currency exchange services.

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Please note: all information is correct as of October, 2016.

Airports near Boston Logan International:

Worcester airport (72km)
Provincetown airport (72km)
Manchester (United States) airport (73km)
Fall River airport (76km)
Providence airport (78km)
See all airports in United States.

Getting To & From the Airport

Driving hide

Boston Logan International Airport is accessible via Exit 26 of the Massachusetts Turnpike (I-90). At the east of Exit 26, I-90 transitions to Route 1A to Lynn and New Hampshire. From the south, take I-93 to Masspike, through the Ted Williams Tunnel then take Exit 26 to reach the airport. From the north, take I-93 to the airport via the Callahan Tunnel, Route 1A North.

Trains hide

A convenient and environmentally friendly way to travel into the city is by riding the 'T'. You can get free bus transfers to connect you to the Red Line at South Station (for Downtown Boston, Cambridge, Harvard University and MIT) or to Airport Station for connections to the Green Line, Orange Line and Commuter Rail. A single subway journey costs US$2.50, or US$2 if you pick up a CharlieCard.

Buses hide

The Silver Line SL1 rapid transit bus service offers free transfers from all airport terminals to South Station. Other Silver Line buses travel from Logan Airport to Braintree (south), Framingham (west) and Peabody or Woburn (north), as well as other destinations. For a less direct alternative, local buses 449 and 459 also stop at the airport. Bus fares are US$1.75 or US$1.50 with a CharlieCard.

If you prefer a more private atmosphere, the GO Boston Shuttle is more affordable than a taxi for journeys to stations and other major destinations.

Taxi hide

Taxis are available outside all terminals and charge a metered rate for journeys within 19km of Boston Airport, or a flat rate for longer trips. Journeys to Boston city centre should cost around US$25 including the tip, but the price depends on the number of passengers.

Uber is popular in Boston and is usually cheaper than a taxi. You can also take water taxis to destinations along the waterfront, to avoid traffic and enjoy the scenery, or hire a limousine service if you make a reservation in advance.