Does Madrid Airport Have Different Terminals?

By Anna Duncan

If you are planning to travel to Madrid soon, you may be wondering whether the Madrid Airport has different terminals. The answer is yes!

Madrid Airport, also known as Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport, has four terminals – T1, T2, T3, and T4. In this article, we will discuss each terminal in detail and provide you with all the information you need to navigate through them.

Terminal 1 (T1)

Terminal 1 is the oldest terminal at Madrid Airport. It serves both domestic and international flights of various airlines such as Air Europa, Ryanair, and Wamos Air. The terminal has three levels – arrivals on level 0, departures on level 1, and a mezzanine level with shops and restaurants.

Facilities at Terminal 1

  • Restaurants and cafes
  • Duty-free shops
  • ATMs and currency exchange offices
  • Pharmacy
  • Luggage storage
  • Currency exchange offices

Terminal 2 (T2)

Terminal 2 is mostly used by low-cost airlines such as EasyJet and Vueling. It has two levels – arrivals on level 0 and departures on level 1.

Facilities at Terminal 2

  • Cafes and fast-food restaurants
  • Duty-free shops
  • ATMs
  • Luggage storage facilities
  • Currency exchange offices

Terminals 3 (T3)

Terminal 3 was opened in February 2008 to accommodate the growing number of passengers using the airport. It is exclusively used for Iberia and its partner airlines such as British Airways and American Airlines. The terminal has two levels – arrivals on level 0 and departures on level 1.

Facilities at Terminal 3

  • Restaurants and cafes
  • Duty-free shops
  • ATMs and currency exchange offices
  • Luggage storage facilities
  • Pharmacy
  • Currency exchange offices

Terminal 4 (T4)

Terminal 4 is the largest terminal at Madrid Airport and is divided into two buildings – T4 and T4S. It serves various airlines such as Air France, Emirates, KLM, and Lufthansa. The terminal has six levels – arrivals on level -2, departures on level 2, parking on levels -1 to -5, a mezzanine level with shops and restaurants.

Facilities at Terminal 4

  • Restaurants and cafes
  • Duty-free shops
  • Banks, ATMs, and currency exchange offices
  • Luggage storage facilities
  • Pharmacy
  • Currency exchange offices/li>

In conclusion, Madrid Airport has four terminals that cater to different airlines. Each terminal has its own unique facilities that cater to the needs of passengers. Make sure you know which terminal you are flying from before arriving at the airport.