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Casement Aerodrome or Baldonnel Aerodrome is a military airfield to the south west of Dublin, Ireland situated off the N7 main road route to the south and south west. It is the headquarters and the sole airfield of the Irish Air Corps, and is also used for other government purposes. It is the property of the Irish Department of Defence.HistoryThe airfield was first laid out in 1917 and was used by the Royal Flying Corps . It was part of the RAF's Ireland Command.The aerodrome was originally run by two pilots from the Royal Air Force. The airfield was the one from which the first successful east-west Atlantic crossing by a Junkers W33 aeroplane, the Bremen, took off on 12 April 1928 with Baron Hünefeld, Hermann Köhl and Captain James Fitzmaurice as co-pilot, as well as the first Aer Lingus flight took place on May 27, 1936. It was also the destination at which Douglas Corrigan landed on his famous 'wrong way' flight across the Atlantic.

Dublin Airport is Ireland's largest airport and the country's main aviation gateway. In 2012, 19.1 million passengers used the facilities at Dublin Airport, a 2% increase on the previous year. Sixty airlines fly to about 170 destinations from Dublin Airport. Through a combination of scheduled and charter services it offers passengers direct short-haul routes to Britain, and continental Europe as well as direct long-haul services to North America and to the Middle East. US-bound passengers can avail of pre-clearance at Dublin, enabling to complete all US immigration, and customs checks prior to departure. Dublin Airport. which is is owned and operated by the Dublin Airport Authority (DAA), is the home base for Aer Lingus, CityJet and Ryanair. It is located about 10 km north of Dublin city centre. PAGE GUIDELINES a) Advertisements for other products or services are not welcome on this page and such posts will be removed b) Posts containing obscenities will be removed

Audio visual media production company. We love making things for people, especially training videos and corporate media.

Shannon Airport is unique both in its location and its place in the history of world aviation. Of all European Airports it is situated at the most western point, making it the ideal stepping stone between the old world and the new. Chosen for its geographical position as the transatlantic gateway between Europe and America, Shannon was designated as Ireland’s Transatlantic Airport at its inception by the Irish Government. The airport itself covers about 2,000 acres in County Clare on the north bank of the Shannon Estuary and is located approximately 24 kilometres (15 miles) west of Limerick City and a similar distance south of Ennis. Shannon Airport meets all the requirements of a first class international airport and much more. Runway (06-24) is capable of taking the largest type of aircraft now in operation. This facility is used by scheduled and non-scheduled carriers. Together with Shannon’s temperate and varied weather conditions, it makes the airport an ideal location for flight training. There are almost 2000 people employed at the airport (not counting the nearby Industrial Estate) of which the airport itself employs about 500. The remainder are employed by a number of State Services including Air Traffic Control, State Radio, the Meteorological Service, Immigration, Customs, Agriculture, Public Health and Telecom as well as commercial services such as airlines, aircraft handling agencies, car hire, tourism interests, taxi hire and fuel companies. In addition some 1,000 temporary staff are recruited during the peak summer season. The airport is used by around 20,000 scheduled commercial aircraft and nearly 8,500 non-scheduled commercial aircraft. In all, there are around 26,000 aircraft movements at Shannon every year.

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Dublin Weston Airport is Ireland’s only Executive Airport. It is a General Aviation airport attracting commercial and economic opportunities within the aerospace sector in Ireland. Founded in 1931 as a grass strip aerodrome it has developed over the years to elevate its position in Ireland’s Aviation Sector. Weston Airport lies between Celbridge and Lucan, just off Exit 5 on the M4. The Airport is located on approximately 250 acres of land to the West of Dublin City Centre. It incorporates about 9000m2 of operations buildings, an air traffic control tower, three large aircraft hangars and has over 40 based aircraft. Currently Dublin Weston Airport has 15 direct employees with another 100 indirect jobs arising from airport tenancies and related activities.about 3 To date the Airport has increased both capability and infrastructure to become a major part of Ireland’s national air transport infrastructure. The Airport is now fully operational as a public licensed airport with full terminal facilities. Our commitment is to provide the highest standard of service to our clients and we are endeavouring to achieve those high standards with the development of our new Weston Bar and Restaurant, this provides the perfect setting for a relaxing meal after a long flight. Here at Weston we see a future where Executive Travel will go from strength to strength, and we look forward to developing Weston in order to make Ireland more accessible to the Business world, while also ensuring that General Aviation prospers.

Port Facilities • Tickets and reservations facilities • Disabled toilets and baby changing facilities • Refreshments area • Short/long term parking facilities (payable) • Budget Car rental desk • Pay phones • Assistance for disabled passengers Sat Nav Co-ordinates Lat: 52.251668 Long: -6.336032

Weston Airport or Aerfort Weston in Irish, is a publicly licensed executive airport located on the R403 regional road at Leixlip, County Kildare 8 NM (15 km; 9.2 mi) west of Dublin, in Ireland. Its traffic is primarily business/executive as well as private and commercial training.Formerly developed by Jim Mansfield, the airport was seized by the National Asset Management Agency in 2011.HistoryWeston Aerodrome was originally founded in 1931 by Darby Kennedy, who, from 1946, operated a de Havilland Dragon and several Dragon Rapide aircraft commercially from the Weston flying field, operated under the name Weston Ltd. The charter flights frequently took the biplane airliners to airfields in the United Kingdom. The commercial flight operation ceased in the late 1950s.Also operated from the airfield was a flying school for private pilots with several Tiger Moth trainer biplanes, an Auster high-wing monoplane and from 1960 two Morane-Saulnier-Rallye four-seater low-winged aeroplanes.

Galway Airport is located at Carnmore, 4 NM (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) north of Galway City, County Galway, Ireland and is managed by Corrib Airport Limited. It has not serviced any flights since 31 October 2011, when Aer Arann ceased commercial operations at the airport. At 1289 m (4230 ft), the runway is too short to handle most jet airliners and so scheduled services are restricted to turboprop aircraft or small executive jets.HistoryDuring World War I a landing ground was built for the RAF at nearby Oranmore. It was later used by Aer Arann, a local flying club and private operators. However it remained a grass strip and was virtually unusable in Winter. Ernest Steiner, a German businessman built his own strip opposite his factory at Carnmore. Aer Arann moved in also and commenced operations from there in 1974.The runway was extended to 1200 metres and completed on 2 March 1987. Although it could accommodate larger aircraft it remained unsuitable for jet airliners and continues to be entirely served by regional turboprop aircraft such as the ATR-42. The first jet arrived at the airport on March 30 from Ohio USA. It was a 12 seater Gulf-Stream II and many more small business jets used the airport. A terminal and runway lighting was completed by June of that year. In January 1988 Aer Lingus re-introduced the Dublin route, in March Ryanair launched a new route to London Luton and later re-routed it to Stansted. The two airlines went into a business war, Ryanair offering cheap flights direct to London and Aer Lingus to Heathrow, Amsterdam and Paris on selected days via Dublin. In 1991 due to business restructuring Ryanair withdrew their London service and Aer Lingus were soon to follow.

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We provide an easygoing, friendly, convenient airport experience for passengers here in the Southeast of Ireland and visitors to the region Also follow us on @WATairport

TY group from Scoil Mhuire Strokestown. Lauren, Aideen and Siofra (and Granny Vera). We make nice bread, all sorts of the stuff. Your Mammy would love some