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Charleston International Airport CHS is a civilian/military airport serving the Charleston, South Carolina metropolitan area. CHS Airport is situated approximately 13 miles to the northwest of Charleston’s city center. Currently, the airport transports about 2.5 million passengers annually. It is South Carolina’s busiest airport.
Located just northwest of I-526 and to the west of I-26, CHS Airport has a variety of parking options including economy, short-term, long-term, garage and valet. Charleston International Airport consists a main terminal and two concourses (A, B) with 10 gates, all connected via walkway. There are 6 airlines that fly in and out of CHS serving several international and domestic locations.
At Charleston International Airport there is an array of quick service and full service dining options, ranging from the snack bar to the food court. Whether it is books and magazines on your list or clothing and accessories CHS has you covered with options ranging from Hudson News to the gift shop. In terms of services there are ATMs, shoeshine, nursing room and Wi-Fi.
Getting to and from CHS International Airport has never been easier with public transit on the CARTA. If looking for additional modes of transport there are taxis, limousines, vans, car rentals and shuttles available. If staying over at Charleston International Airport there are 23 nearby hotel and motel options including the Holiday Inn Airport, the Crowne Plaza Charleston Airport and the Radisson Hotel Charleston.
Run by the Charleston County Aviation Authority, the Mount Pleasant Regional Airport at Faison Field provides general aviation services to Mount Pleasant and the greater Charleston area.
Roughly 50 single-engine aircraft are housed at the facility. The single-runway airport mostly services local general aviation flights. Data shows that with about 80 flights per day, 65 percent are local general aviation, 31 percent are transient general aviation and a small number are air taxi and military flights.
Charleston Executive Airport, also operated by the Aviation Authority, is designed for larger aircraft.
