During the first quarter of the year, 9,274,000 passengers flew to or from Swedavia’s airports. Compared to last year, that is a two per cent increase, which means a slower rate of growth. The discussion about the climate impact of air travel has intensified, and Swedavia continues its work for a sustainable future and the development of the world’s most climate-smart airports.
In all, 9,274,000 passengers flew to or from Swedavia’s airports in January-March, which is a two per cent increase compared to the same period last year. Meanwhile, the rate of growth is slower compared to the same period in 2017. Passenger volume was up at three of Swedavia’s airports during the quarter – Åre Österund Airport, Stockholm Arlanda Airport and Göteborg Landvetter Airport.
A number of new routes and destinations were launched during the quarter. Improved access and the establishment of new destinations and routes help make Sweden more attractive to foreign visitors and strengthen Swedavia’s airports as hubs for air traffic.
At Swedavia, the work continues for a shift to climate-smart operations and a focus on a sustainable future.
“Aviation needs to be part of the transport of the future – and the transport of the future must be sustainable. At Swedavia, we will continue to work for a shift to increasingly sustainable operations and operate the most climate-smart airports in the world. Our sustainability work begins at our own airports; at the same time we want to contribute by encouraging other companies and organisations in the industry to take a step forward in their driveto reduce their environmental impact,” says Jonas Abrahamsson, president and CEO of Swedavia.















































