About the data

The one question

From this airport, where can I fly without changing planes? That is all the site tries to answer. Each airport page lists the nonstop routes we know about, who flies them, how far it is and roughly how long it takes. It is not a timetable and it does not sell tickets. Once you know a direct route exists, search it on the airline's site or through the fare-search links on the map.

Why some rows say Verified and others say Archive

Verified means we saw the route actually operate in the 30 days up to 2026-09-10. That comes from AeroDataBox, which counts real departures per route. We add airports to this check a few at a time every month, and if we saw a flight from A to B we also list it from B to A.

Archive means the row comes from the OpenFlights route archive, a community dataset that stopped being updated around 2014. It is still the widest public map of who flies where, and it is also old: routes have been launched and dropped since. We take out the airlines we know have gone out of business, rename brands that were absorbed by another airline to the name you would book under today, and label the rest Archive so you know to double-check before you plan around it.

Distance and estimated time

Distance is the great-circle line between the two airports. The estimated time is gate to gate: that distance at 850 km/h plus 30 minutes for taxiing, climb and descent. Real flights differ with the aircraft, the winds and the routing; long westbound flights in particular run longer than our number.

What you will not find here

Prices, seats, flight numbers, departure times, or any promise that a route runs on a specific day. Seasonal routes show up as routes, without the season. If a route matters to your plans, confirm it with the airline.

Updates and corrections

The dataset is rebuilt once a month. Airport and route data © OpenFlights.org; current-route overlay via AeroDataBox. Found a route that no longer flies, or one we are missing? Tell us through theaudacity.io.