Boston Logan International Airport
Boston · United States · America/New_York
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Well Connected
Calculated from destination count, airline diversity, and haul-mix coverage. More signals (customs/border access, ground handling capacity) will be added as the dataset grows.
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ATC Frequencies13
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Live Departures & Arrivals46
Source: adsb.lol — community ADS-B network. Approximate local traffic within 40nm, not a definitive schedule.
Aircraft Spotted Here
Photo: FOKKER AIRCRAFT via JetPhotos
Photo: CharlieMike23 via JetPhotos
Photo: Bernd Oberschelp via JetPhotos
Photo: Parker White via JetPhotos
Photo: TriState Aviation via JetPhotos
Photo: FOKKER AIRCRAFT via JetPhotosPhotos © their respective photographers, via JetPhotos.com — click a photo to view the original.
Airline Records in Dataset34
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Airport HistoryEst. 1923
Opened in 1923 on filled land at Jeffries Point in East Boston, Logan is one of the oldest continuously operating airports in the United States and today serves as New England's primary air gateway. It grew from a small Army Air Corps and Massachusetts National Guard field into a major international hub operated by the Massachusetts Port Authority (Massport), with six runways and four terminals on land largely reclaimed from Boston Harbor. Logan holds a somber place in aviation history as the departure point for two of the four aircraft hijacked on September 11, 2001, and it remains one of the few major U.S. airports directly connected to a city's rapid-transit subway system.
Logan Airport opened on filled land at Jeffries Point in East Boston, initially serving the Massachusetts National Guard and U.S. Army Air Corps alongside early commercial flights.
Colonial Air Transport began the airport's first scheduled commercial passenger flights, connecting Boston to New York City.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts renamed the airfield after Major General Edward Lawrence Logan, a Spanish-American War veteran and Boston public figure; the naming was made official by state legislature in 1954.
The MBTA Blue Line's Airport station opened, making Logan one of the first U.S. airports directly linked to a city subway system.
The new international terminal opened, at the time one of the largest dedicated international arrivals facilities in the United States.
American Airlines Flight 11 and United Airlines Flight 175 both departed Logan before being hijacked and flown into the World Trade Center; the airport later placed memorial flags at gates B32 and C19.
A new runway opened on November 23, 2006, after roughly 33 years of proposals, environmental review, and legal challenges from surrounding communities.
Logan handled approximately 43.5 million passengers, the most in the airport's history, with Delta and JetBlue both operating major hub/base operations there.
Compiled from Wikipedia and aviation press (Simple Flying, Airways Magazine); recent passenger statistics (2024) are time-sensitive and subject to revision.