The A 380
An Airbus A 380 landed at Reunion Island Roland Garros Airport on 11th November 2009 on a test flight.
An Airbus A 380 landed at Reunion Island Roland Garros Airport on 11th November 2009 on a test flight.
Information on the day's flights updated in real time
To facilitate your trip and make your time at the airport more pleasant, here is our advice and recommendations:
When you arrive at the airport side you head out to the check-in counters. Flights during recording are displayed above the countertops with the logo of the Airline, destination and the take-off zone.
Passengers with disabilities or reduced mobility are encouraged to contact the LAA or the airline company which will pay for as they arrive at the airport. Vending kiosks Air France is available to Air France passengers equipped with electronic tickets provided they are not traveling with a child under 2 years and they do not present a special case (children traveling alone , animals). Once the recording made at the terminal, passengers can print their ticket and rapidly transfer baggage at a dedicated counter with the @ sign.
In order to allow passengers to travel with peace of mind, the level of sanitary measures has been increased across all areas used by passengers.
Plexiglas screens have been installed at check-in counters, boarding counters and courtesy areas at reception desks.
From the public concourse to the boarding bridges, automatic dispensers of hydro-alcoholic gels are available to passengers.
All staff working on the airport premises, both in the passenger and cargo terminals, are equipped with masks to ensure protection for everyone.
Dedicated members of airport staff are also present in the terminal buildings during departures and arrivals of each flight in order to answer questions and guide travellers.
In shops and restaurants, markings on the floor are provided to ensure that people respect a physical distance of more than one metre; counters are also equipped with Plexiglas windows and sales advisers are equipped with visors and masks.
After the Second World War, flights to and from the island became more organised. The Gillot land became Reunion Island’s airport and a 1 870 m asphalt runway was built.
Creation of a regular flight between Reunion Island and Asia (Bangkok) operated by Air Austral, firstly through a code sharing agreement with Air Madagascar then under its own brand from 2011.