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Fuyang Airport
Fuyang Airport
Simplified Chinese	阜阳机场
Traditional Chinese	阜陽機場
Hanyu Pinyin
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Fùyáng Jīchǎng

Fuyang Airport

阜阳机场
Fuyang Airport; 阜阳机场
	IATA: FUG; ICAO: ZSFY;
Summary
Airport type	Public
Location	Fuyang, Anhui, China
Opened	26 December 1998; 13 November 2007
Closed	21 November 2004
Coordinates	32°52′55″N 115°44′4″E / 32.88194°N 115.73444°E
Map
	FUG Location of airport in Anhui
Runways
Statistics (2021)
Passengers
Passengers	853,063
Aircraft movements	16,596
Cargo (metric tons)	1,309.2
	Source: CAAC

Fuyang Airport (IATA: FUG, ICAO: ZSFY) is an airport serving the city of Fuyang in Anhui Province, China.^[2]

History

In August 1935, Fuyang Jiuligou Airport was built in the south of Fuyang City. After the outbreak of the Second Sino-Japanese War, Jiuligou Airport was abandoned because of its proximity to Bengbu Airport.

In the spring of 1942, Fuyang Xiguan Airport was built southwest of Fuyang City. In 1961, the airport was expanded to a total area of 233,000 square meters.

In June 1992, Fuyang planned construction of a new airport. The new airport would be located in the southwest of Fuyang City, 8.5 km from the city center at that time. In the name of "relocation and expansion", the Fuyang New Airport was completed in early 1994. The first flight was made on December 26, 1998.

The construction of the new airport was controversial as it was instigated by a corrupt official. The construction costs of the airport are reported to be 390 million Yuan, but in 2002, only 920 passengers travelled through the airport.^[3]

In 2003 the airport stopped operating due to the SARS outbreak. On November 21, 2004, as a result of pending investigations on China Eastern Airlines Flight 5210, involving the crash of a small jet at Baotou Airport, flights at Fuyang Airport were suspended for nearly three years. On November 13, 2007, the airport officially resumed operation, starting with the Fuyang-Hefei-Shanghai round-trip route.^[4]

In 2017 the airport was expanded, a new terminal was built and the runway was extended by 400 m to 2,400 m.

Airlines and destinations

Airlines	Destinations
Air China	Beijing–Capital, Chengdu–Shuangliu
China Eastern Airlines	Changchun,^[5] Kunming, Shanghai–Pudong
China Southern Airlines	Guangzhou, Shenzhen^[6]
China United Airlines	Wenzhou^[7]
GX Airlines	Changsha, Dalian,^[8] Guiyang,^[9] Haikou,^[10] Hohhot,^[9] Huizhou,^[11] Jieyang,^[5] Lanzhou,^[9] Nanning,^[10] Qingdao,^[5] Quanzhou,^[5] Sanya,^[5] Shenyang,^[5] Urumqi,^[5] Wenzhou,^[5] Yinchuan,^[9] Zhuhai^[12]
Okay Airways	Chongqing,^[10] Zhoushan^[10]
Tianjin Airlines	Tianjin, Xiamen