Boston Logan International Airport

Facilities

Facilities Include:

• Wi-Fi
• Car rental
• Passenger services
• Dining
• Shopping
• ATMs
• Currency exchange
• Airport lounges

Lounges Include:

Terminal A

• Delta Sky Club

Terminal B

• Stephanie's
• United Club
• American Airlines Admirals Club

Terminal C

• The Lounge
• USO Lounge

Terminal E

• The Club
• Lufthansa Lounge
• British Airways Galleries Lounge
• Air France Lounge
• The Emirates Lounge
• Virgin Atlantic Boston Clubhouse

Did you know that you can buy lounge passes for Boston Logan International Airport with Alternative Airlines? You can purchase them for The Lounge at Terminal C, Air France Lounge at Terminal E, and The Club at Terminal E.

Runways

Boston Logan International has six runways. These are named:

• 4L/22R (2,396 m x 46 m)
• 4R/22L (3,050 m x 46 m)
• 9/27 (2,134 m x 46 m)
• 14/32 (1,524 m x 30 m)
• 15L/33R (779 m x 30 m)
• 15R/33L (3,073 m x 46 m)

Terminals

Boston Logan International has four terminals. These are lettered Terminal A–E. Terminal D no longer exists, after its gates were reconfigured into Terminal C and Terminal E in 2006. Some of the terminals are connected and the airport's long-term goal is to have each terminal easily accessible from each other by foot.

Terminal A

Terminal A opened in 2005 and replaced one of the old terminal buildings that was constructed in the 1970s. Delta has been the primary airline using this terminal since the terminal was built and took full control of the terminal in 2019. The only other airline that uses Terminal A is WestJet Encore, which flies to Canada on a codeshare agreement with Delta.

Terminal B

Terminal B opened in 1974 and is split into two sub-terminals – Terminal B south and Terminal B north, which is connected by a walkway airside. Popular airlines that operated out of Terminal B include American Airlines, Spirit Airlines and United Airlines.

Terminal C

Terminal C opened in 1967 and facilitates a variety of domestic and international flights from airlines including Aer Lingus, Cape Air, JetBlue and TAP Air Portugal. The terminal has undergone four major renovations since it was created, with the most recent in 2016 — this renovation saw Terminal C connect to Terminal E so that passengers could have easy access between the two terminals.

Terminal E

Terminal E was built in 1974 and is known as the airport's international terminal. It facilitates most — but not all — of the airport's international flights. Terminal E completed its most recent renovation in 2017, which saw the terminal upscale and improve many of its facilities, as well as giving it the capability to handle Airbus A380 aircraft.

Airlines that fly to Boston Logan International Airport

Cape Air and Delta Air Lines use Boston Logan International as a hub airport, but not as a primary hub. Take a look at this full list of airlines that fly to/from Logan International Airport:

Aer Lingus (Ireland), Air Canada & Air Canada Express (Air Canada), Air France (France), Alaska Airlines (USA), Alitalia (Italy), American Airlines & American Eagle (USA), Azores Airlines (Portugal), Boutique Air (USA), British Airways (England), Cabo Verde Airlines (Cape Verde), Cape Air (USA), Cathay Pacific (Hong Kong), Copa Airlines (Panama), Delta & Delta Connection (USA), El Al (Israel), Emirates (UAE), Frontier Airlines (USA), Hainan Airlines (China), Hawaiian Airlines (USA), Iberia (Spain), Icelandair (Iceland), Japan Airlines (Japan), JetBlue (USA), KLM (Netherlands), Korean Air (South Korea), LATAM Brasil (Brazil), LEVEL (Spain), Lufthansa (Germany), Norwegian (Norway), Porter Airlines (Canada), Qatar Airways (Qatar), Royal Air Maroc (Morocco), Scandinavian Airlines (Sweden, Denmark, Norway), Silver Airways (USA), Southwest Airlines (USA), Spirit Airlines (USA), Sun Country Airlines (USA), SWISS (Switzerland), TAP Air Portugal (Portugal), Tradewind Aviation (USA), Turkish Airlines (Turkey), United Airlines (USA), Virgin Atlantic (USA), WestJet Encore (Canada).

How to get to Boston Logan International Airport

By driving

You can drive to Boston Logan International Airport from the west and south via Massachusetts Turnpike (I-90), following Ted Williams Tunnel through to exit 26. Or, from the north, drive through Route I-93 South to exit 24B and onto the Callahan Tunnel and Route1A travelling towards Logan. There are rental car companies at the airport, as well as parking. However, parking can be expensive.

By taxi

You can flag down a taxi in the street in Boston but look for the medallion on the taxi that states that it's a certified taxi by the city of Boston. Alternatively, you can get a taxi from a taxi stand, call a taxi from your phone or get the person(s) in charge of your accommodation to recommend/order a taxi for you.

By subway

The Subway, also known as the 'T' is a great, cheap option to get to the airport. Boston Logan International Airport can be accessed by the MBTA Blue Line.

By bus

MBTA Silver Line SL1 is a free bus route that travels between Logan Airport and Boston's South Station (Financial District). It's easy to get bus and rail connections to other parts of the city from Boston's South Station.

By water taxi or ferry

Water taxis and ferries travel to Boston Logan International Airport from downtown Boston and Quincy and Hull on the South Shore.

By airport shuttle

The Logan Express provides a park-and-ride service to the airport from the following destinations:

• Back Bay
• Braintree
• Framingham
• Peabody
• Woburn