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Note: Please arrive to park your car half an hour before check-in.
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LIVERPOOL AIRPORT INFORMATION

Liverpool Airport may not be the largest airport in the world but certainly does have a lot to offer its customers. Listed below you will find a s much information about Liverpool John Lennon airport as we can find to help you have smooth enjoyable visit to this ever expanding international airport.

CHECK IN DESKS

Check in desks ticket sales and reservation desks for all services are located centrally on the main concourse and flight information can be found through out the airport on monitors.

In order to check in you will need your ticket, passport or photographic i.d depending on where you are going. Once you have obtained your boarding car it will be checked before going through security at which point you will be able to purchase tax/duty free goods. Do not lose your boarding pass or passport as these will also be required when boarding the aircraft.

Checks in times vary at Liverpool airport but for the bigger airlines such as Easyjet, Flybe, and Ryanair check in is usually 2hrs and 40mintes prior to departure. Always check with your travel agent before coming to the airport.

TICKET/HELP DESKS

All ticket and help desks are located opposite the main check in desks on the main concourse for all the major airlines that fly out of Liverpool.

BAGGAGE SECURITY

Always keep your baggage with you or ensure it is in view at all times. Only check in baggage that has been packed and owned by yourself. DO NOT take any parcels that do not belong to you unless you personally have checked and are happy with its contents. If any questions are asked regarding your luggage please answer carefully and clearly as in the UK it is an offence to give false information.

ITEMS NOT PERMITTED

There are still many items not permitted on aircraft so please check what is and isn’t allowed with your travel agent before travelling. If you wish please check out the Department of Transports website for more details.

SHOPPING AT JOHN LENNON LIVERPOOL AIRPORT

There are numerous shops to visit whilst inside the airport itself please find a selection of these outlets listed below:

Antler – Luggage
Bo Shoes – Shoes and accessories
Alpha Airport Shopping – Duty Free and Tax free goods
Sunglasses Studio – Sunglasses and Accessories
WH Smith – Newspapers, Stationers
Boots – Chemist
Dorothy Perkins – For those last minute clothing purchases
Spar – Hungry buy some food here

FOOD AND DRINK AT LIVERPOOL AIRPORT

Not wanting to be left behind John Lennon Airport has a variety of exciting places to eat and drink an example of which can be located below:

Go Pizza – Pizza
Aintry – Food village
Caffee Ritazza – Coffee and cakes
Day Tripper – Bar
O Briens – Bar
Burger King – Burgers
Starbucks – Coffee and Cakes
Wetherspoons – Bar
Liverpool John Lennon Airport News
08.06.08

Liverpool Airport managing director, Neil Pakey, has called on the Government not to ‘tax planes out of the sky’ at a time when fuel prices are crippling airline profits. The Treasury is planning to reform Air Passenger Duty (APD), which is added to the cost of every plane journey from the UK – and Mr Pakey is urging it not to add to airlines’ costs at a time of record fuel prices.

Mr Pakey said Liverpool Airport’s growth is likely to slow on the back of cuts by airlines and a weakening economic environment. He said: ‘We might not see any growth in the winter. I think apart from fuel prices we might have had a good year on the back of Capital of Culture, but we’re all probably seeing a period of consolidation during the winter.'

‘There’s nothing we can do about fuel prices, but the Treasury is in consultation over Air Passenger Duty and we would urge them to think very hard about the economic impact of the tax in the context of high fuel costs. One region of the UK estimated that, for every £1 spent investing in air services, the region got 44 times that in economic benefit. Given that, you don’t want to tax planes out of the sky.’

In 2007, the Government announced Air Passenger Duty was to be replaced by a duty paid on a per-plane basis. The plan has been out to consultation, and officials are analysing the results ahead of a detailed announcement later this year. The tax is in addition to the carbon trading credits, which could be introduced next year.