A modern and fast-growing airport Denver International (DIA) serves over 100 cities in the US and an increasing number of international destinations.
It is one of the most technologically advanced airports in the world and, with 53 square miles of land at its disposal, is well equipped to cope with future growth.
Denver's proximity to the Rocky Mountains, just twelve miles away, has made DIA a travel focal point for winter sports enthusiasts. The airport has won plaudits for its design and facilities but, more important, has maintained an excellent on-time flight record.
The handsome Jeppesen Terminal, named after a pioneer of aviation navigational maps, is all glass clad walls and white marble and serves the airport's three concourses which handle both departures and arrivals.
The Terminal has three levels. Departures are on the upper level with check-in and ticket counters split between East and West areas. There is a Commercial level for bus and taxi services.
The lower level is for arriving passenger pick up. A subway shuttle train serves the concourses but passengers can walk to or from Concourse A using a unique bridge - the only one in the world which spans an airport runway. A central atrium houses shops and restaurants as well as other airport services.