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Sydney Airport

Coordinates: 33°56′46″S 151°10′38″E / 33.94611°S 151.17722°E / -33.94611; 151.17722
From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the Australian airport. For the Canadian airport, see Sydney/J.A. Douglas McCurdy Airport.

Sydney (Kingsford Smith) Airport
Summary
Airport typePublic
OwnerLeased Commonwealth Airport
OperatorSydney Airport Corporation Limited
ServesSydney
LocationMascot, New South Wales, Australia
Hub for
Elevation AMSL21 ft / 6 m
Coordinates33°56′46″S 151°10′38″E / 33.94611°S 151.17722°E / -33.94611; 151.17722
Websitesydneyairport.com.au
Map
SYD is located in Sydney
SYD
SYD
SYD is located in New South Wales
SYD
SYD
SYD is located in Australia
SYD
SYD
SYD is located in Oceania
SYD
SYD
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
07/25 2,530 8,301 Asphalt
16L/34R 2,438 7,999 Asphalt
16R/34L 3,962 12,999 Asphalt
Statistics
Passengers (Jan to Dec 2016)41,870,000[1]
Aircraft movements (2013–2014)327,190[2]
Airfreight in tonnes (2012)444,419[3]
Economic & social impacts (2012)$13.2 billion & 146 thousand[4]
Source: AIP[5]
Passenger and aircraft movements from the Bureau of Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Economics[3]

Sydney (Kingsford Smith) Airport[6] (also known as Kingsford-Smith Airport and Sydney Airport) (IATA: SYD, ICAO: YSSY) is in the suburb of Mascot in Sydney, Australia. It is Sydney's main airport, and is the main hub for Qantas, and a secondary hub for Virgin Australia and Jetstar Airways. It is next to Botany Bay. The airport has three runways, the "east–west", "north–south" and "third" runways.

Sydney Airport is one of the oldest airports in the world still in use.[7] It is the busiest airport in Australia, handling 36 million passengers in 2010[8] and 289,741 aircraft movements in 2009.[9] It was the 28th busiest airport in the world in 2009. The airport is managed by Sydney Airport Corporation Limited (SACL). Flights from Sydney link with all parts of Australia. There are direct flights to 47 Australian cities and towns

History

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1920–30: Early history

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Before the airport was built, it was a field for bullocks.[10] Nigel Love, a former World War I pilot, wanted to start building aircraft. He needed to set up a factory and an aerodrome close to the city. He found some land owned by the Kensington Race Club. It had been used by a local abattoir, which was closing down, to graze sheep and cattle. The surface was perfectly flat and was covered with a pasture of buffalo grass. This grass which had been grazed so evenly by the sheep and cattle running on it that it was easy to make it suitable to land aircraft. In addition, it was clear for aircraft on all four sides. On the sides of the field were a racecourse, gardens, a river and Botany Bay.

Love set up Mascot as a private business, leasing 200 acres (0.81 km2) from the Kensington Race club for three years. At first he had a small canvas structure but was later put up an imported Richards hangar. The first flight from Mascot was on 19 November 1919 when Love took movie cameraman Billy Marshall up in an Avro. The official opening flight took place on 9 January 1920, also performed by Love.

In 1921 the Australian government purchased 161 acres (0.65 km2) in Mascot to set up a public airfield. In 1923, at the end of Love's three-year lease, the government took the land from the racing club.[10] The first regular flights began in 1924.

1930–60

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In 1933, the first gravel runways were built. The course of Cooks River was moved away from the area in 1947–52 to provide more land for the airport and other small streams were filled. When Mascot was declared an aerodrome in 1920 it was known as Sydney Airport. In 1953 it was renamed Sydney (Kingsford Smith) Airport after Charles Kingsford Smith, a pioneering Australian aviator. The first paved runway was 07–25 and the next one built was 16R, sticking out into Botany Bay, starting in 1959, to land large jets. 07-25 is used mainly by lighter aircraft, although large four engine jet aircraft still land on the runway from the east, when south-westerly winds are blowing in Sydney. 16R is presently the longest operational runway in Australia, with 14,300 feet (4,400 m) paved length and 12,850 feet (3,920 m) between the zebra thresholds.

1960–2000

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Ansett B727 at Terminal 2 in 1970

By the 1960s a new international terminal was needed, and work started in late 1966. The new building was officially opened on 3 May 1970, by Queen Elizabeth II.

The first Boeing 747 "Jumbo Jet" to land at the airport, Pan American's Clipper Flying Cloud (N734PA), arrived on 4 October 1970. In the 1970s the north-south runway was made longer to become one of the longest runways in the southern hemisphere. The international terminal was made bigger in 1992 and has been modernized several times since then.

Having only two runways that crossed each other became a problem and various governments tried to increase with Sydney airport's capacity for many years. A decision was finally made to build a third runway. This was not popular with people who lived near the airport. The third runway was built parallel to the existing main "north–south" runway entirely on reclaimed land from Botany Bay). A proposed new airport on the outskirts of Sydney was not developed.

The "third runway" remained a problem because of increased aircraft movements, especially over many inner suburbs. The 1990s saw the setting up of the No Aircraft Noise Party, although it did not win any seats in Parliament. Changes for Sydney Airport's operation were introduced by the Howard government in 1996. These included:

  • curfews which does not allow jet movements between 2300–0600H
  • rotate runway operations
  • have planes fly into the airport from different directions
  • use flightpaths over water, especially Botany Bay
  • limit noise by reduced power settings on takeoff.

2000–10

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Royal Tongan Airlines Boeing 757-200 at Sydney Airport with Sydney in the background (2004)

In 2002, the Australian Government sold Sydney Airport to Southern Cross Airports Corporation Holdings Ltd. 82.93% of SACL is owned by MAp Airports International Limited, part of Macquarie Bank. Sydney Airport Intervest GmbH own 12.11% and Ontario Teachers' Australia Trust own 4.96%.[11] SACL holds a 99-year lease on the airport which remains Crown land.

The international terminal has been made bigger several times. The next rebuilding will take place in stages over twenty years (2005–25). This will include a high-rise office block, a multi-level car park, and bigger international and domestic terminals. This rebuilding and other plans of Macquarie Bank for the airport are seen as controversial. They do not need the legal oversight of local councils, which usually act as the local planning authority for such developments.

As of April 2006, some of the proposed development has been scaled back.[12]

Sydney Airport's International terminal underwent a $500 million rebuild that was completed in mid 2010. It included a new baggage system, an extra 7,300 m2 (78,577 sq ft) of space for shops and passenger waiting areas and other improvements.[13]

Sydney Airport from the air

In March 2010, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission said that prices at Sydney airport were too high. The report said Sydney Airport recorded the highest average prices at $13.63 per passenger, compared to the lowest of $7.96 at Melbourne Airport. The price of short-term parking had almost doubled in the 2008–09 financial year, from $28 to $50 for four hours. The report also said the airport abused its monopoly power.[14]

2010–20

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In December 2011, Sydney Airport said it would divide the airport into two airline based areas which would have international, domestic and regional services under the one roof by 2019. Terminal 2 and Terminal 3 would be used by Qantas, Jetstar and members of the oneworld airline alliance. Terminal 1 would be used by Virgin Australia and its international partners. Other international airlines would continue to operate from T1.[15]

Terminals

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Sydney Airport has three passenger terminals. The International Terminal is separated from the other two by a runway. Passengers needing to catch another flight need to allow for longer transfer times. Sydney Airport requires minimum connection times:

  • From domestic flight to domestic flight: 30 minutes
  • From domestic flight to international flight: 1 hour
  • From international flight to domestic flight: 1 hour 15 minutes
  • From international flight to international flight: 1 hour

The airport provides a bus service between the terminals at a cost of A$5.50.

Terminal 1

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The facade of the International terminal

Terminal 1 was opened on 3 May 1970, replacing the old Overseas Passenger Terminal. Terminal 1 has been greatly expanded since then. Today it is known as the International Terminal, in the airport's north western area. It has 30 gates (Concourse B with 8–37 and Concourse C with 50–63) served by aerobridges, as well as a number of remote bays. It has room for the Airbus A380, which fly routes to Singapore (Singapore Airlines), London via Singapore and Los Angeles (Qantas), Dubai and Auckland (Emirates). The terminal building has three levels, one each for arrivals, departures and airline offices. The departure level has 20 rows of check-in desks, each with 10 single desks making a total of 200 check-in desks. The terminal also has an observation deck on the roof. The terminal has six airline lounges: Two for Qantas, and one each for Air New Zealand, Singapore Airlines, Malaysia Airlines and Emirates. The terminal underwent a major $500 million redevelopment that was completed in 2010. The shopping area was made bigger, outbound customs operations were put into one place, and the floor space of the terminal increased to 254,000 square metres.[16]

  • Central International Concourse
    Central International Concourse
  • International Terminal landside
    International Terminal landside
  • Sydney Airport Carpark Complex
    Sydney Airport Carpark Complex
  • International departures drop off area
    International departures drop off area

Terminal 2

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Aerial view of the domestic side of the airport
A pair of Boeing 727 cargo aircraft in front of the former Domestic Express terminal

Terminal 2, in the airport's north-eastern section, was the former home of Ansett Australia's domestic operations. It has 15 parking bays with aerobridges and a number of non-contact bays. Today it serves Virgin Australia, Jetstar, Tiger Airways, Regional Express Airlines, Aeropelican Air Services and Qantaslink services operated by Eastern Australia Airlines. There are lounges for Qantas, Virgin Australia and Regional Express Airlines.

Terminal 3

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Terminal 3 is a domestic terminal, for Qantas and Qantaslink flights to Canberra. It was home for Trans Australia Airlines (later renamed Australian Airlines). Like Terminal 2 it is in the north-eastern section. The current terminal building is largely the result of extensions made during the late 1990s. There are 14 parking bays with aerobridges, including two with dual aerobridges. Terminal 3 has a large Qantas Club lounge, and a Business Class and Chairmans lounge. Terminal 3 also has a 'Heritage Collection', includes items from Qantas's 90 years of service, It also has a view of the airport and is used by plane-spotters. It is next to Gate 13.

Other terminals

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Sydney Airport once had a fourth passenger terminal, east of Terminal 2. This was formerly known as Domestic Express and was used by Regional Express Airlines, Virgin Blue (now known as Virgin Australia), and Impulse Airlines. However, it's now used by DHL Express and Tasman Cargo Airlines as an office building.

The Freight Terminal is north of Terminal 1. It is used for international freight operations, except for Tasman Cargo Airlines' trans-Tasman services.

Airlines and destinations

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Passenger

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AirlinesDestinations
Air Canada Vancouver
Air India Delhi
Air New Zealand Auckland, Christchurch, Queenstown, Rarotonga (resumes 30 March 2023),[17] Wellington
Air Niugini Port Moresby
Air Vanuatu Port Vila[18]
AirAsia X Auckland,[19] Kuala Lumpur–International[20]
Aircalin Nouméa
All Nippon Airways Tokyo–Haneda
American Airlines Los Angeles
Asiana Airlines Seoul–Incheon
Bamboo Airways Ho Chi Minh City[21]
Batik Air Denpasar (begins 4 January 2023)[22]
Batik Air Malaysia Denpasar, Kuala Lumpur–International[23]
Beijing Capital Airlines Qingdao[24]
British Airways London–Heathrow, Singapore
Cathay Pacific Hong Kong
Cebu Pacific Manila[25]
China Airlines Taipei–Taoyuan
China Eastern Airlines Shanghai–Pudong[26]
China Southern Airlines Guangzhou
Delta Air Lines Los Angeles
Emirates Christchurch (resumes 26 March 2023),[27][28] Dubai–International
Etihad Airways Abu Dhabi
Fiji Airways Nadi
FlyPelican Bathurst,[29] Cobar,[30] Mudgee,[31] Taree,[32] Newcastle[33]
Garuda Indonesia Denpasar, Jakarta–Soekarno-Hatta
Hawaiian Airlines Honolulu
Japan Airlines Tokyo–Haneda[34]
Jetstar Adelaide, Auckland, Avalon, Ayers Rock, Ballina, Brisbane, Cairns, Darwin, Denpasar, Gold Coast, Hamilton Island, Hervey Bay,[35] Hobart, Ho Chi Minh City,[36] Honolulu, Launceston, Melbourne, Nadi, Perth, Phuket, Proserpine,[37] Queenstown, Rarotonga (begins 29 June 2023),[38] Seoul–Incheon,[39] Sunshine Coast, Townsville
Seasonal: Mackay
Korean Air Seoul–Incheon
LATAM Chile Auckland, Santiago de Chile[40]
Link Airways Canberra,[41] Inverell,[42] Narrabri,[43] Tamworth[44]
Malaysia Airlines Kuala Lumpur–International
Philippine Airlines Manila
Qantas Adelaide, Alice Springs, Apia–Faleolo,[45] Auckland, Ayers Rock,[46] Bangalore,[47] Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi, Brisbane, Cairns, Canberra, Christchurch, Dallas/Fort Worth, Darwin, Denpasar, Gold Coast, Hamilton Island, Hobart, Hong Kong,[48] Honolulu, Jakarta–Soekarno-Hatta, Johannesburg–O.R. Tambo, London–Heathrow, Los Angeles, Manila, Melbourne, Nadi,[49] New York–JFK (resumes 14 June 2023),[50] Norfolk Island, Nouméa, Nuku'alofa,[51] Osaka–Kansai, Perth, Queenstown, San Francisco (resumes 27 March 2023),[52] Santiago de Chile, Seoul–Incheon,[39] Shanghai–Pudong, Singapore, Sunshine Coast, Tokyo–Haneda,[53] Vancouver, Wellington
Seasonal: Broome, Rome–Fiumicino,[54]
QantasLink Albury, Armidale, Ballina,[55][56] Bendigo,[57] Broken Hill,[58] Canberra, Coffs Harbour, Dubbo, Gold Coast, Griffith, Hobart, Launceston,[59] Lord Howe Island, Merimbula,[60] Mildura,[61] Moree, Orange,[62] Port Macquarie, Sunshine Coast, Tamworth, Toowoomba Wellcamp, Townsville,[46] Wagga Wagga
Seasonal: Cooma[63]
Qatar Airways Doha
Rex Airlines Albury, Armidale, Brisbane,[64] Broken Hill, Coffs Harbour, Cooma,[65] Dubbo, Gold Coast, Griffith, Melbourne,[66] Merimbula, Moruya, Narrandera, Newcastle, Orange, Parkes, Port Macquarie, Wagga Wagga
Samoa Airways Apia–Faleolo[67]
Scoot Singapore
Singapore Airlines Singapore
SriLankan Airlines Colombo–Bandaranaike[68]
Thai AirAsia X Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi[69]
Thai Airways International Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi
T'way Air Seoul–Incheon (begins 23 December 2022)[70]
United Airlines Houston–Intercontinental,[71] Los Angeles,[72] San Francisco
Vietnam Airlines Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City
Virgin Australia Adelaide, Apia–Faleolo,[73] Ballina, Brisbane, Cairns, Darwin, Denpasar, Gold Coast, Hamilton Island, Hobart, Launceston, Melbourne, Nadi, Perth, Port Vila (begins 21 March 2023),[74] Queenstown, Sunshine Coast, Townsville
XiamenAir Fuzhou,[75] Xiamen

Cargo

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A McDonnell Douglas MD-11F of FedEx Express taxiing to the cargo terminal at Sydney Airport; Terminal 3 is in the background
AirlinesDestinations
Airwork Auckland[76]
Cathay Pacific CargoHong Kong, Melbourne
DHL AviationAuckland, Brisbane, Cairns, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Honolulu, Melbourne, Nouméa, Singapore
Emirates SkyCargoDubai–Al Maktoum, Hong Kong, Jakarta–Soekarno-Hatta, Singapore
FedEx ExpressAuckland, Guangzhou, Honolulu, Los Angeles, Manila, Singapore[77]
Garuda Cargo Jakarta–Soekarno–Hatta
Kalitta AirLos Angeles,[78] Singapore[78]
MASkargoDa Nang, Kuala Lumpur–International
Polar Air CargoHonolulu, Melbourne
Qantas FreightAuckland, Brisbane, Chicago–O'Hare, Chongqing, Christchurch, Gold Coast, Hong Kong, Honolulu, Jakarta–Soekarno Hatta, Melbourne, Shanghai–Pudong
Singapore Airlines CargoAuckland, Melbourne, Singapore
Toll PriorityBrisbane, Melbourne
UPS AirlinesHonolulu, Seoul–Incheon, Shanghai–Pudong, Singapore
Virgin Australia CargoBrisbane, Cairns, Melbourne, Townsville
  • Signage at the entrance to the domestic side of the airport
    Signage at the entrance to the domestic side of the airport
  • Control tower
    Control tower
  • A Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 and a Korean Air Boeing 747 on the tarmac
    A Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 and a Korean Air Boeing 747 on the tarmac
  • Qantas jet on taxiway with aircraft viewing area and Botany Bay beach in foreground
    Qantas jet on taxiway with aircraft viewing area and Botany Bay beach in foreground
  • Virgin Australia B737 on the tarmac
    Virgin Australia B737 on the tarmac
  • Qantas A330 taking off
    Qantas A330 taking off
  • Qantas Boeing 747-300 landing at the airport
    Qantas Boeing 747-300 landing at the airport

Curfew

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In 1995 the Australian Government passed a law through parliament called "The Sydney Airport Curfew Act". This limits the operating hours of the airport. This was done in an effort to stop complaints about aircraft noise. The curfew disallows aircraft from taking off or landing between the hours of 23:00 and 06:00. However, some special flights are allowed between 23:00 to midnight and 05:00 to 06:00, by Section 12 of the Act.

During bad weather, flights are often late and people on late flights are unable to travel on a given day. As of 2009, four airlines had been fined for landing during the closed times. The maximum fine is A$550 000.[79]

Transport

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Rail

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T3 Airport Link Entrance

The airport can be reached from the city by the Airport Link underground rail line. The International railway station is under the International terminal, while the Domestic railway station is under the car park between the domestic terminals (Terminal 2 and Terminal 3). While the stations are part of the Sydney Trains network, they are privately owned and operated by Airport Link. Passengers have to pay a station fee or 'gate fee' of $11.80. This fee is added to the price of the train ticket.[80] [81]

The trains that go to the airport are regular suburban trains. Unlike special airport trains at other airports, they do not have special provisions for customers with luggage. They do not operate express to the airport and may have all seats occupied by commuters before the trains arrive at the airport.

Bus

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Sydney Buses operates route 400 from Burwood to Bondi Junction railway stations and stops at the International and Domestic terminals. It connects the eastern suburbs, Inner West and St George areas to the airport.[source?] Private shuttle buses also service the airport from the Sutherland Shire, Blue Mountains and Central Coast.

Road

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Sydney Airport has road connections in all directions. Southern Cross Drive (M1), a motorway, is the fastest link with the city centre. The only other motorway, the M5 South Western Motorway (including the M5 East Freeway) links the airport with the south-western suburbs of Sydney.

There is a ring road around the airport. General Holmes Drive has a tunnel under the main north-south runway and three taxiways as well as an aircraft viewing area. Inside the airport a part-ring road joins the Domestic Terminal with the control tower, the general aviation area, car-rental company storage yards, long-term car park, heliport, various retail operations and a hotel. A perimeter road runs inside the secured area for airport vehicles only.

The Airport runs several official car parks:

  • Domestic Short Term
  • Domestic Remote Long Term
  • International Short/Long Term.[82]

There are also many private parking companies around the airport who are cheaper than the official car parks. They have free shuttle buses to the airport.

Pedestrian and bicycle

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The International Terminal is next to a wide pedestrian and bicycle path. It links Mascot and Sydney City in the north-east with Tempe (via a foot bridge over Alexandra Canal) and Botany Bay to the south-west. All terminals have bicycle racks and are also easily reached by foot from nearby areas.

Accidents and incidents

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  • On 18 June 1950 a Douglas DC-3 of Ansett Airways preparing for take-off from Sydney's former Runway 22 hit and derailed a coal train on the railway line that crossed the runway. Only the co-pilot was injured.[83]
  • On 30 November 1961, Ansett-ANA Flight 325, a Vickers Viscount, crashed into Botany Bay shortly after take-off. The starboard wing failed after the aircraft flew into a thunderstorm. All 15 people on board were killed.[84]
  • On 1 December 1969, Boeing 707-321B N892PA of Pan Am Flight 812 overran the runway during take-off due to bird strikes. Number 2 engine was damaged and lost power. The takeoff was abandoned. The aircraft stopped 560 feet (170 m) beyond the end of runway 34 (now runway 34L). During the crash, Number 2 engine hit the ground and was damaged. The nose and left main landing gears failed and the aircraft came to rest supported by engines 1 and 2, the nose, and the remainder of the main landing gear. There were no injuries to the 125 passengers and 11 crew.[85]
  • On 21 February 1980, VH-AAV, a Beechcraft Super King Air took off from Sydney Airport and suffered an engine failure. The pilot flew the aircraft back to the Airport and attempted to land but crashed into the sea wall. All 13 people on board died in the accident.
  • On 24 April 1994, Douglas DC-3 VH-EDC of South Pacific Airmotive had an engine failure shortly after take-off on a charter flight to Norfolk Island. The plane landed in Botany Bay. All four crew and 21 passengers safely rescued.[86]

References

[change | change source]
  1. ↑ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 February 2017. Retrieved 19 February 2017.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. ↑ Annual Report 2014 (PDF). Sydney Airport. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 September 2015. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Airport Traffic Data". Bureau of Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Economics.[permanent dead link]
  4. ↑ "Sydney airport – Economic and social impacts". Ecquants. Retrieved 7 September 2013.
  5. ↑ YSSY – SYDNEY/(Kingsford Smith) (PDF). AIP En Route Supplement from Airservices Australia, effective 08 November 2018
  6. ↑ "Geographical Names Register Extract: Sydney (Kingsford Smith) Airport". Geographical Names Register (GNR) of NSW. Geographical Names Board of New South Wales. Archived from the original on 25 May 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2010.
  7. ↑ Fact Sheet Archived 2006-03-23 at the Wayback Machine Sydney Airport
  8. ↑ Passenger Traffic 2009 FINAL Archived 2012-04-29 at the Wayback Machine Airports Council International
  9. ↑ Sydney Airport – An Overview Archived 2011-10-03 at the Wayback Machine Sydney Airport
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Steve Creedy (24 November 2009). "Bullock paddock grew to nation's busiest air hub". The Australian. News Corp. Retrieved 7 February 2010.
  11. ↑ "Ownership". Sydneyairport.com.au. Archived from the original on 3 October 2011. Retrieved 26 October 2010.
  12. ↑ Sydney Morning Herald. 21 April 2006 issue
  13. ↑ "International Terminal – Expansion and Upgrade". Sydneyairport.com.au. Archived from the original on 25 August 2010. Retrieved 26 October 2010.
  14. ↑ West, Andrew; Matt, O'Sullivan (12 March 2010). "ACCC slams price gouging at Sydney Airport". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 26 October 2010.
  15. ↑ "New Vision To Integrate International, Domestic and Regional Services". Sydneyairport.com.au. Archived from the original on 11 January 2012. Retrieved 5 December 2011.
  16. ↑ "Master Plan". Sydneyairport.com.au. Archived from the original on 3 October 2011. Retrieved 30 May 2011.
  17. ↑ "Air New Zealand to Resume Sydney – Rarotonga Service in late-March 2023". Aeroroutes. Retrieved 1 December 2022.
  18. ↑ Ashton, Chris (27 April 2022). "Air Vanuatu will resume flights from Australia in July". Executive Traveller. Pymont: Business Travel Media. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
  19. ↑ Sabin, Brook (18 July 2022). "Air Asia launches $169 trans-Tasman flights — promising more competition". Stuff. Retrieved 18 July 2022.
  20. ↑ "AirAsia X Resumes Sydney Service From Sep 2022". Aeroroutes. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  21. ↑ Pearson, James (28 February 2022). "Vietnam's Bamboo Airways Announces Sydney as Frankfurt Takes off". Simple Flying. London.
  22. ↑ "BATIK AIR ADDS MELBOURNE / SYDNEY SERVICE IN 1Q23". AeroRoutes. 28 November 2022.
  23. ↑ Clark, Jamie. "Batik Air to Resume Sydney Services". Aviation Source. Archived from the original on 27 March 2023. Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  24. ↑ "Beijing Capital schedules Qingdao – Sydney launch in Oct 2017". routesonline. Archived from the original on 24 July 2017. Retrieved 24 July 2017.
  25. ↑ "CEBU PACIFIC MOVES SYDNEY SERVICE RESUMPTION TO JULY 2022". aeroroutes. Retrieved 19 May 2022.
  26. ↑ "China Eastern NW22 International / Regional Operations – 16OCT22". Aeroroutes. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
  27. ↑ "Emirates delays returning to Christchurch". Retrieved 16 August 2022.
  28. ↑ Downes, Siobhan (5 May 2022). "All the international airlines and routes that are coming back to New Zealand". Stuff.
  29. ↑ "Bathurst here we come!". Flypelican.com.au. 9 August 2022. Archived from the original on 27 March 2023. Retrieved 13 August 2022.
  30. ↑ Liu, Jim. "FlyPelican adds Cobar service from late-Sep 2019". Routesonline. Archived from the original on 2 October 2019. Retrieved 2 October 2019.
  31. ↑ Watson, Elle (27 May 2015). "Fly Pelican [sic] announces starting date for flights". The Mudgee Guardian. Archived from the original on 22 December 2017. Retrieved 27 May 2015.
  32. ↑ "FlyPelican to start Sydney-Taree flights". 3 January 2018. Archived from the original on 8 January 2018. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
  33. ↑ "Flights to Newcastle". 28 October 2024.
  34. ↑ "JAL files additional S20 Tokyo Haneda International routes". Archived from the original on 4 December 2019. Retrieved 4 December 2019.
  35. ↑ Brown, Vanessa (22 February 2021). "Jetstar launch new flight route Sydney to Hervey Bay for $59". News.com.au. Sydney: News Corp Australia. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
  36. ↑ "Vietnam Just a bargain away with Jetstar to offer direct flights". Stuff. Retrieved 19 January 2017.
  37. ↑ Jim Liu (8 February 2017). "Jetstar adds Sydney – Proserpine route from April 2017". Archived from the original on 28 December 2017. Retrieved 11 June 2017.
  38. ↑ "Jetstar takes over Sydney direct service". Retrieved 1 December 2022.
  39. ↑ 39.0 39.1 "Qantas and jetstar expand Sydney gateway with new direct flights to India and Korea". 8 April 2022. Retrieved 8 April 2022.
  40. ↑ "LATAM announces launch date for non-stop Santiago-Sydney service". LATAM. Archived from the original on 27 January 2020. Retrieved 27 January 2020.
  41. ↑ Flynn, David. "Link to start Sydney to Canberra". Executive Traveller. No. O. Pymont: Business Travel Media. Retrieved 27 December 2021.
  42. ↑ "Fly Corporate pull the plug on Moree to Brisbane service". 21 February 2019. Archived from the original on 4 April 2019. Retrieved 4 April 2019.
  43. ↑ "FlyCorporate adds Sydney service from Sep 2017". Routesonline.com. Archived from the original on 22 July 2017. Retrieved 14 July 2017.
  44. ↑ "Announcement of new direct flights between Tamworth and Sydney". Retrieved 23 August 2022.
  45. ↑ "Qantas Adds Tonga As A New Holiday Destination To Its Pacific Islands Network" (Press release). Sydney: Qantas. 18 August 2022. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
  46. ↑ 46.0 46.1 "Qantas adds seven routes, increases widebody flying". RoutesOnline.com. 25 May 2021. Retrieved 25 May 2021.
  47. ↑ McGuire, Amelia (14 September 2022). "Qantas takes off on historic new route to India". The Sydney Morning Herald. Sydney: Nine Entertainment. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
  48. ↑ Flynn, David (17 November 2022). "Qantas will restart Hong Kong flights in January 2023". Executive Traveller. Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  49. ↑ "QANTAS SAYS 'BULA' TO FIJI WITH DIRECT FLIGHTS FROM SYDNEY". 21 January 2019. Archived from the original on 21 January 2019. Retrieved 21 January 2019.
  50. ↑ Fox, Alison. "Qantas Will Resume Flights From NYC to Sydney After 3-year Pause". Travel + Leisure. New York: Dotdash Meredith. Retrieved 26 August 2022.
  51. ↑ Matt Lennon (18 August 2022). "Qantas connects Australia to Tonga with direct flights". Executive Traveller. Sydney: Business Travel Media.
  52. ↑ "Qantas San Francisco adjustment". Aeroroutes. Retrieved 31 August 2022.
  53. ↑ Ashton, Chris (21 April 2022). "Qantas delays restart of flights to Tokyo". Executive Traveller. Sydney: Business Travel Media.
  54. ↑ Flynn, David. "Qantas to launch non-stop flights to Rome". Executive Traveller. Sydney: Business Travel Media. Retrieved 22 February 2022.
  55. ↑ "Qantas adds Sydney – Ballina service from late-March 2020 | Routes". Routesonline.com. Retrieved 16 February 2022.
  56. ↑ "Qantas group network changes". Qantas. 19 March 2020. Archived from the original on 20 March 2020. Retrieved 20 March 2020.
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