Birmingham
International Airport

Airport
codes
IATA:
BHX, ICAO: EGBB
Local
Time
GMT -
BST = GMT+1
British Summer Time (BST) operates from the last Sunday in
March until the last Sunday in October.
Address
Birmingham
International Airport,
Birmingham,
West Midlands,
B26 3QJ
Access
The airport
is located 13 km (8miles) southeast of Birmingham
Airport
Overview
Birmingham
Airport is an airport located 5.5 NM (10.2 km; 6.3 mi) east
southeast of Birmingham city centre, at Bickenhill in the
Metropolitan Borough of Solihull within the West Midlands,
England. The airport is a base for Bmibaby, Flybe, Monarch
Airlines, Ryanair, Thomson Airways and BMI. The airline that
operates most flights to Birmingham is Flybe, however the
airline that transports most passengers at Birmingham is Ryanair.
BHX offers
both domestic flights within the UK, and international flights
to destinations in Europe, the Indian subcontinent, the Middle
East, North America and the Caribbean.
Contacts
Phone (0)870 733 5511
Website www.bhx.co.uk
Airport
Information
The Airport
Information desk is located in the Millennium Link, There
is another Information desk in the Departures Lounge and British
Airways operates a customer service in Terminal 2
Airlines
Aer Arann,
Aer Lingus, Air France, Air Malta, Air Slovakia, BA CitiExpress,
City Bird Airlines, Continental, Cyprus Airways, Czech Airlines,
Eastern Airways, Emirates, First Choice Airways, Flybe, KLM,
Lufthansa, Mahan Air, MyTravel Lite, Pakistan Int´l,
Ryanair, SAS-Scandinavian, SNCargo, Skydays, Slovak Airlines,
Swiss, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan Airways
Airline
Lounges
Servisair
Executive Lounge
Flight information
Television
Magazines and newspapers
Telephone
Fax
The Servisair
lounge at Birmingham Airport really is the most relaxing way
to start your journey.

Terminals
There
are 2 terminals at Birmingham International Airport
Facilities
Restrooms
/ Toilets
Toilets
are located in all areas of both terminals
Disabled
facilities / Medical Facilities
There
are specially adapted toilets and lifts are located in all
the levels of the terminals. Contact tel:(0)870 733 5511 for
assistance with luggage and check-ins. Arrange with your airline
for a wheelchair and assistance after check-in. In Terminal
1 there is a Minicom System (tel: (0)121 7678084) and there
is an induction loop system.
Business
facilities
Air Space
provide meeting rooms for 40 to 50 people and flipcharts and
overhead projectors are available. Business Booths are situated
in the Departure Lounge in Terminal 1.
Baggage
Baggage
trolleys are available in the main entrance and in the Baggage
Reclaim hall. Luggage storage (tel:(0)121 767 7987) is available
on the first floor of Terminal 1. There is also a key holding
and baggage delivery service.
Shops
and restaurants
There
are a fantastic range of Shops and Duty Free outlets serving
all your needs.
Birmingham
Airport has a range of bars and restaurants to suit any budget
and taste. Why not leave a little more time to come to the
airport early, check-in and have a relaxing meal before your
flight?
Other
services
Money
ATMs and
Bureaux de Change are available in both terminals. Tel:(0)121
782 1717 Travellex for information.
Religion
There are prayer rooms in both terminals.
More Services
There are medical centres in both terminals. Telephones are
located throughout the airport. Fax facilities are available
in the Departure Lounge. Baby change rooms are on the first
floor and in the Departure Lounge.
Birmingham
Airport
Birmingham
is a city and metropolitan borough in the West Midlands county
of England. Birmingham is the largest of England's core cities,
and is the second city of the United Kingdom. The City of
Birmingham has a population of 1,006,500 (2006 estimate).
It forms part of the larger West Midlands conurbation, which
has a population of 2,284,093 (2001 census) and includes several
neighbouring towns and cities, such as Solihull, Wolverhampton
and the towns of the Black Country. The city's reputation
was forged as a powerhouse of the Industrial Revolution in
England, a fact which led to Birmingham being known as "the
workshop of the world" or the "city of a thousand trades".[5]
Although Birmingham's industrial importance has declined,
it has developed into a national commercial centre, being
named as the third best place in the United Kingdom to locate
a business, and the 21st best in Europe by Cushman & Wakefield
in 2007. It is also the fourth most visited city by foreign
visitors in the UK. In 1998, Birmingham hosted the G8 summit
at the International Convention Centre, the birthplace of
exhibitions in 1850 and remains a popular location for conventions
today. People from Birmingham are known as 'Brummies', a term
derived from the city's nickname of Brum. This comes in turn
from the city's dialect name, Brummagem, which is derived
from one of the city's earlier names, 'Bromwicham'. There
is a distinctive Brummie dialect (distinct vocabulary and
syntax) and accent, both of which differ from the adjacent
Black Country.
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