King Shaka International Airport

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King Shaka International Airport (Template:Comma separated entries), abbreviated KSIA, is the primary international airport serving Durban, South Africa. It is located in La Mercy, KwaZulu-Natal, approximately Script error: No such module "convert". north of the city centre of Durban. The airport opened its doors to passengers on May 1, 2010, 41 days before the start of the 2010 FIFA World Cup.[1] It replaced Durban International Airport (Template:Comma separated entries) and uses the same IATA airport code.[2][3] The airport was designed by Osmond Lange Architects and Planners and cost Template:Currency[4][5] (about Template:USD[6]).

Although the larger airport was built to grow the area's international services, it is also a key airport for domestic services throughout South Africa, serving the "Golden Triangle" between Cape Town International Airport, O. R. Tambo International Airport in Johannesburg, and KSIA itself with seven passenger and two cargo airlines offering domestic air services.

The airport forms part of the Dube TradePort, which will additionally consist of a trade zone linked to the airport's cargo terminal, facilities to support the airport such as nearby offices and transit accommodations for tourists, an integrated agricultural export zone, and an IT platform.[7]

The largest aircraft KSIA currently has scheduled services for is the Boeing 777-300ER, with Emirates operating Dubai–Durban, although KSIA's runway length and terminal can handle the world's largest passenger aircraft, the Airbus A380, and smaller Boeing 747. In September 2015, during the World Routes Conference, which was held in Durban (the first time on African soil), Turkish Airlines announced a new international service to Istanbul[8] and Qatar Airways announced the commencement of service to Doha in December of that year.[9]

On 27 January 2014, an Airbus A380-841 of British Airways landed at KSIA becoming the first A380 to do so. The aircraft was being used for training and operated many flights in and out of the airport until February 4, 2014. The aircraft also returned for further pilot training between 29 August and 1 September of the same year.[10]

History

Project conception and initial construction

Construction of the passenger terminal in August 2009
The passenger terminal under construction on 28 August 2009, taken from the air side and showing the domestic airbridges

King Shaka International Airport was conceptualized when the limitations of Durban International Airport became apparent.[4] The airport's Script error: No such module "convert". runway was too short to allow large aircraft such as the Boeing 747 to operate intercontinental routes out of Durban, and the resulting decrease in international air traffic caused Durban to become marginalized compared to Johannesburg and Cape Town.[11] Upgrading Durban International Airport was considered, but a study published in 2007 found that the existing airport would still have serious constraints and would reach its maximum potential by 2025, after which there would be no choice but to develop KSIA.[12] It was also found that it would be 95% more expensive to operate Durban International Airport to its full potential and only then develop KSIA, than it would be to develop KSIA immediately.[12] However, disputes between Airports Company South Africa (ACSA) and the Dube Trade port firm (which is backed by the KwaZulu-Natal (KZN) provincial government) stalled the project until national transport minister Jeff Radebe intervened to jump-start the project in 2004.[13]

The project was then hit by a tender war between the Illembe consortium (led by Group Five and Wilson Bayly Holmes-Ovcon) and the Indiza consortium (led by Grinaker-LTA). Both consortiums pre-qualified for the tender in April 2006; however, the tender was awarded to the Illembe consortium, with the Indiza consortium not being considered for failing to meet certain tender requirements.[14] The Indiza group appealed the decision, claiming that the correct tender process had not been followed and that their bid had been unfairly excluded;[14][15] However, their legal challenge was dismissed by the Pietermaritzburg High Court in February 2007.[16]

The final obstacle was a delay in the approval of the project's environmental impact assessment (EIA) by the South African Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism.[4] The EIA was eventually approved in August 2007; conditions attached were the appointment of an environmental control officer, issues of access from the nearby N2 motorway, and fauna and flora issues; in particular, the impact of construction and airport operations on a nearby colony of barn swallows.[17]

Construction of the airport commenced on 24 August 2007, immediately after the approval of the EIA.[18] Construction progressed steadily throughout the next two years, with operational testing of the airport beginning in December 2009.[19] The airport handled its first commercial flights on 1 May 2010.[20] Despite the high construction costs, the airport was designed without a viewing deck or travellators.[21]

It was unclear what the fate of the existing Durban International Airport would be now that the KSIA was complete. It was originally expected that the airport would be decommissioned and the site (in a prime industrial area) would be redeveloped, possibly as a dug-out port serving nearby automotive assembly and component factories; however, such plans have been put on hold.[22] The Durban International Airport eventually became defunct.

British Airways inaugurated a direct link to London's Heathrow Airport in October 2018.[23] It said in December 2020 that it had suspended the service because of the COVID-19 pandemic.[24]

Naming process

Despite wide expectations that the airport would be named "King Shaka International Airport" (Shaka was the leader of the Zulu nation in the early 19th century), it emerged in October 2009 that the airport needed to undergo a formal naming process.[25] The former premier of KZN, S'bu Ndebele, described the naming process as urgent, stating that "pilots cannot fly to a place with no name".[25] Public hearings on the naming of the airport began at the beginning of November 2009, with most attendees favoring "King Shaka International Airport" as the new airport's name.[26]

On 8 December 2009, it was reported that "King Shaka International Airport" was indeed the most popular name for the new airport.[27] The airport name was approved by the South African Geographical Names Council on 14 January 2010,[28] and became official on 2 February 2010 when the Minister of Arts and Culture gave final approval to the name.[26]

Future

KSIA is currently building two new heavy-class remote gates, which will be named Foxtrot Aprons. Taxiway Bravo is also being extended and will connect to the runway north of the Taxiway Hotel.[29]

As of March 2010, information on future development at KSIA is scarce and conflicting. Long-term master plans published on the Dube Trade Port website show projected phases of development in the future.[30] However, images of future development posted on an internet forum indicate five phases of development, with each phase to be developed based on annual passenger volumes reaching certain levels.Script error: No such module "Unsubst". Both sources of information agree that the airport would have two parallel runways, with the passenger terminal building having an estimated capacity of 45 million passengers per year in the future.

Location

The airport is located in La Mercy, KwaZulu-Natal, approximately Script error: No such module "convert". north of Durban. The airport precinct is bordered by the M43 road to the north, the Mdloti River to the south, the R102 road to the west, and the N2 freeway to the east.

Neighboring communities are Cotton lands and the LIV village at Hazelmere Dam Wall to the west, oThongathi to the northwest, Verulam to the southwest, and eMdloti to the southeast. Notable communities further away are uMhlanga to the south and Ballito to the north. These communities are generally opposed to the airport because of noise concerns,[31] recommendations for mitigation of which were made in the project's Environmental Impact Report.[32]

Mount Moreland barn swallows

Mount Moreland, a small community located Script error: No such module "convert". south of the airport, is an important roosting site for the European barn swallow.[33] The roughly Script error: No such module "convert". reed bed where the birds roost is directly underneath the approach path to runway 06. When the construction of the airport was announced, there were fears that the reed bed would have to be destroyed due to the perceived threat of bird strikes, creating concern amongst environmentalists.[33]

As a result, a study into the risks of bird strikes at KSIA was commissioned, with special attention being paid to the barn swallows at Mount Moreland. The study showed that the early morning dispersals of swallows generally happen before any scheduled arrivals or departures (earlier than 06:00), and the late afternoon swarms take place below the airport approach path, with only 5% of the birds protruding up into the path for a very short time (around 10 minutes).[34] It was also noted that larger bird species, flying at higher altitudes, would pose more of a risk to aircraft than swallows, such species already being a risk at Durban International Airport.[34] The study concluded that it would be possible for the airport and swallows to coexist. Proposed risk mitigation measures included curtailing flight movements during the afternoon swarm, setting the glide slope approach to Runway 06 to 3.2 or 3.5 degrees rather than the standard 3 degrees (to stay above the birds), and the installation of a radar system that would monitor bird movements and be integrated into the operational plan of the airport.[34]

In response to the study, ACSA contracted De-Tect Inc. to install a radar system that would monitor all bird activity around KSIA, notifying air traffic controllers of any dangers to aircraft. The radar system arrived in January 2009 and started collecting data to be used when the airport became operational.[35][36]

Terminals

Passenger terminal

The departures concourse of the passenger terminal
The departures concourse, showing the check-in islands and passengers checking in for their flights. Information is displayed on LED and LCD screens.

The passenger terminal is located at the southern end of the airport and is split into two levels: arrivals are handled on the lower floor and departures on the upper floor. With a total floor area of Script error: No such module "convert"., the terminal is capable of handling 7.5 million passengers per year.[37]

The check-in concourse, located on the upper floor, contains 72 check-in counters and 18 self-service kiosks, as well as ticket offices for the various airlines operating out of the airport. Passengers pass through separate domestic and international security checkpoints before proceeding to the departure lounges and boarding gates. The airport has 34 aircraft parking bays and 16 jet bridges. Four of the jet bridges (gates A20-A23) can be combined into groups of two to handle Code F aircraft (e.g., an Airbus A380) or can be used separately to handle four Code C aircraft (e.g., an Airbus A320 or Boeing 737). The remainder are capable of handling one Code C aircraft each.[37][38]

The arrivals area is located on the lower floor, with a baggage reclaim hall containing five conveyors that can be allocated for domestic and international use. Most of the airport's retail shops are also located on the lower floor, as is a piazza area immediately outside the terminal building. Including shops in the departure lounges, the airport has 52 retail outlets and Script error: No such module "convert". of retail space.[37]

File:Air Seychelles & Turkish Airlines.jpg
Air Seychelles A320-200 & Turkish Airlines A330-300 at DUR, June 2017

The terminal does not have a public viewing deck, which has attracted public criticism.[39] There are, however, vantage points on the elevated departures drop-off-road, as well as elsewhere in the airport precinct.[40] The International Terminal is located to the left of the airport and has two A380-800 docking bays in which four A330s can be parked.

Cargo terminal

The cargo terminal, taken from the land side
A view of the cargo terminal from the main access road leading to it, showing bays for goods vehicles and the reception area.

The cargo terminal is located to the north of the passenger terminal and is in the approximate centre of the airport precinct. The cargo terminal has an initial size of Script error: No such module "convert". and an initial capacity of Script error: No such module "convert". of cargo per year. A long-term expansion could see the cargo terminal expand to a size of Script error: No such module "convert". and a capacity of Script error: No such module "convert". of cargo per year.[41] In August 2009, Worldwide Flight Services was given a five-year contract to operate the cargo terminal.[42][43]

The cargo terminal forms one component of the Dube Trade Port's Trade Zone Precinct, which is, additionally, home to trade and logistics warehousing as well as cargo and light industry activities that require quick access to air cargo services, and covers an area of Script error: No such module "convert"..[44] In February 2013, Shree Property Holdings agreed to build a Script error: No such module "convert". facility in the Dube Trade Zone and an additional Script error: No such module "convert". facility.[45] Samsung is to build a TV Production Plant at The Dube Trade Port by the end of 2014; the estimated cost over three years will be $20 million, thus increasing the production from 500 000 flat screens to 1 million.

One of the objectives of the cargo terminal is to recapture local air freight traffic from JNB.[44] It is estimated that KwaZulu-Natal produces approximately Script error: No such module "convert". of air cargo a year, which is currently transported by road to Johannesburg.[46] The airport also has the advantage of sea level operation as opposed to Johannesburg's high altitude and is also near the Port of Durban, the busiest seaport in the Southern Hemisphere.[47] The cargo terminal will initially have two Code F stands (capable of accommodating large aircraft, like the freighter variants of the Boeing 747-8), which can be expanded to ten stands in the long term.[12]

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

Template:Airport destination list

  • 1This flight operates via Maputo. However, this carrier does not have rights to transport passengers solely between Durban and Maputo.
  • 2This flight operates via Johannesburg. However, this carrier does not have rights to transport passengers solely between Durban and Johannesburg.

Cargo

Template:Airport destination list

Traffic and statistics

King Shaka International Airport handled 5.04 million passengers in the 2024–2025 financial year, with the majority (4.7 million) being domestic passengers, 324,919 being international, and a small percentage of traffic being classified as "unscheduled". 40,935 aircraft traffic movements were recorded; the majority again being domestic services. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on travel resulted in passenger numbers plummeting: only 1,5 million passengers were recorded during the 2020-2021 financial year; a decrease of 75.4%. International travel was hardest hit, with a decrease in international passenger numbers of 94.4% recorded.

The statistics place King Shaka International Airport as the third busiest airport in South Africa, behind both OR Tambo International Airport in Johannesburg and Cape Town International Airport.[48] Template:Airport-Statistics

The following tables list passenger and air traffic statistics for King Shaka International Airport as published by Airports Company South Africa. Statistics run between April and March the following year.

Annual passenger traffic for King Shaka International Airport[49]
Year International Domestic Unscheduled Total
Passenger movements % Change Passenger movements % Change Passenger movements % Change Passenger movements % Change
2010–20111 179,744 Increase81.8% 4,672,960 Increase8.7% 20,867 Increase215.6% 4,873,571 Increase10.7%
2011–2012 201,037 Increase11.8% 4,828,631 Increase3.3% 10,426 Decrease50.0% 5,040,094 Increase3.4%
2012–2013 226,764 Increase12.8% 4,430,677 Decrease8.2% 11,026 Increase5.8% 4,668,467 Decrease7.0%
2013–2014 277,866 Increase22.5% 4,179,121 Decrease5.7% 8,101 Decrease26.5% 4,465,088 Decrease4.4%
2014–2015 294,852 Increase6.1% 4,222,226 Increase1.0% 7,816 Decrease3.5% 4,524,894 Increase1.3%
2015–2016 288,188 Decrease2.3% 4,632,085 Increase9.7% 9,882 Increase26.4% 4,930,155 Increase9.0%
2016–2017 356,234 Increase23.6% 4,854,489 Increase4.8% 9,279 Decrease6.1% 5,220,002 Increase5.9%
2017–2018 363,483 Increase2.0% 5,252,153 Increase8.2% 8,534 Decrease8.0% 5,624,170 Increase7.7%
2018–2019 383,380 Increase5.5% 5,601,676 Increase6.7% 8,105 Decrease5.0% 5,993,161 Increase6.6%
2019–2020 393,309 Increase2.6% 5,699,080 Increase1.7% 7,239 Decrease10.7% 6,099,628 Increase1.8%
2020–2021 21,829 Decrease94.5% 1,475,230 Decrease74.1% 5,227 Decrease27.8% 1,502,286 Decrease75.4%
2021-2022 60,273 Increase176.1% 3,147,204 Increase113.3% 8,448 Increase61.6% 3,215,925 Increase114.1%
2022–2023 232,077 Increase285.0% 4,066,174 Increase29.2% 9,168 Increase8.5% 4,307,419 Increase33.9%
2023–2024 277,396 Increase19.5% 4,706,511 Increase15.8% 10,271 Increase12.0% 4,994,178 Increase15.9%
2024–2025 324,919 Increase17.1% 4,710,158 Increase0.0% 7,845 Decrease23.6% 5,042,922 Increase1.0%
Annual aircraft movements for King Shaka International Airport[50]
Year International Domestic Unscheduled Total
Aircraft movements % Change Aircraft movements % Change Aircraft movements % Change Aircraft movements % Change
2010–20111 1,460 Increase0.1% 49,623 Increase1.5% 3,635 Increase59.4% 54,718 Increase3.6%
2011–2012 1,404 Decrease3.8% 50,491 Increase1.7% 3,299 Decrease9.2% 55,194 Increase0.9%
2012–2013 1,739 Increase23.9% 43,875 Decrease13.1% 4,059 Increase23.0% 49,673 Decrease10.0%
2013–2014 2,134 Increase22.7% 42,928 Decrease2.2% 4,497 Increase10.9% 49,559 Decrease0.2%
2014–2015 2,216 Increase3.8% 42,325 Decrease1.4% 4,814 Increase7.1% 49,355 Decrease0.4%
2015–2016 2,132 Decrease3.8% 44,544 Increase5.3% 5,630 Increase17.0% 52,316 Increase6.0%
2016–2017 2,780 Increase30.4% 46,466 Increase4.3% 5,789 Increase2.3% 55,030 Increase5.2%
2017–2018 2,217 Decrease25.4% 46,480 Increase0.0% 5,369 Decrease7.3% 54,066 Decrease1.8%
2018–2019 2,870 Increase29.5% 43,667 Decrease6.4% 4,594 Decrease14.4% 51,131 Decrease5.7%
2019–2020 3,145 Increase9.6% 43,466 Decrease0.5% 4,142 Decrease9.8% 50,753 Decrease0.7%
2020–2021 233 Decrease92.6% 11,505 Decrease73.5% 2,912 Decrease29.7% 14,650 Decrease71.1%
2021–2022 663 Increase184.6% 25,406 Increase120.8% 3,787 Increase30.0% 29,856 Increase103.8%
2022–2023 1,580 Increase138.3% 32,673 Increase28.6% 3,096 Decrease18.3% 37,349 Increase25.1%
2023–2024 2,390 Increase51.3% 35,921 Increase9.9% 2,805 Decrease9.4% 41,116 Increase10.1%
2024–2025 2,821 Increase18.0% 35,874 Decrease0.0% 2,240 Decrease20.1% 40,935 Decrease0.0%
Notes:
  • <templatestyles src="Citation/styles.css"/>^1 Statistics for 2010–2011 include operations at Durban International Airport up to and including 30 April 2010. Comparisons are made with the previous reporting period's statistics at Durban International Airport.

Ground transport

Road

A three-level interchange between the N2 national freeway and the M65 main road
The interchange of the N2 and M65

The airport is accessible from both the N2 freeway and the alternative R102 road, with the M65 linking the N2 at exit 195 and the R102 between Verulam and oThongathi (Tongaat) with the airport. The M65 does not continue from the N2 interchange to the coastal M4 highway, necessitating M4 traffic to divert to the N2 using either the M27 if approaching from the south, or the M43 (Ushukela Drive) if approaching from the north; however, the airport's Environmental Impact Assessment recommended that the M65 should be extended to the M4 in the future should traffic volumes rise to the point where this would become necessary.[32] Another notable road in the vicinity of the airport is the R614 from the Albert Falls and Wartburg areas, which terminates at the R102 in the northern outskirts of oThongathi; users of the R614 access the airport via the R102.

The majority of routes to and from the airport via the N2 involve payment of a toll: traffic leaving the airport to the south (the direction of Durban) must pass through the La Mercy Ramp Plaza located at the interchange of the N2 and M65,[51] while traffic arriving at and leaving the airport from the north (the direction of Ballito/KwaDukuza) must pass through the mainline of Thongathi Toll Plaza located at the interchange of the N2 and M43. Motorists arriving from the south along the N2 are not tolled, and the R102 acts as an untolled alternative route. The N2 S from the airport can lead to the M4 S in uMhlanga, which leads directly into the city.

The airport contains 6,500 public parking bays, both in a short-term parkade and in a shaded medium-term parking area.[52] Public road transport is provided by airport shuttle buses and metered taxis, which have been allocated their own pick-up and drop-off area adjacent to the terminal entrance to the international arrivals area.

Rail link

The main railway line heading north from Durban along the North Coast runs close to the R102. Direct rail access was provided for in the master plans, and is expected to be constructed after 2010 as part of the second phase of construction.[53] In 2014, talks of a new high-speed monorail between the city and the airport were put forward, with an expected start to construction set for 2017.[54]

Accidents and incidents

  • On 13 August 2009, a privately owned Yakovlev Yak-18T (registration ZU-BHR) performed an emergency landing on the then unfinished runway due to a fuel contamination issue, becoming the first aircraft to land at KSIA.[55][56]
  • On 5 August 2012, a 1time Airline McDonnell Douglas MD-83 (registration ZS-OPZ) operating flight T6-653 from Durban to Cape Town International Airport suffered an engine failure to the right-hand engine on the initial climb out of Durban. The crew successfully returned to Durban on the remaining engine with no injuries reported. Debris from the failed engine caused the runway to be closed for 3 hours, resulting in numerous flight delays.[57]
  • On 29 August 2016, A Qatar Airways Boeing 787-8, registration A7-BDB performing flight QR-1367 from Doha to Durban via Johannesburg, was on approach to Durban's runway 06 when a bird impacted the nose of the aircraft. The aircraft continued to make a safe landing on the runway. The aircraft remained on the ground for 31 hours.[58]

Accolades

Template:Advert

  • 2011 – 3rd Best Airport in Africa of the Airport Service Quality Awards by Airports Council International[59]
  • 2012 – 2nd Best Airport in Africa of the Airport Service Quality Awards by Airports Council International[60]
  • 2013 – 1st Best Airport in World Handling under 5 Million Passengers of the Skytrax World Airports Awards by Skytrax[61]
  • 2014 – 1st Best Regional Airport in Africa of the Skytrax World Airports Awards by Skytrax[62]
  • 2014 – 2nd Best Airport in World Handling under 5 Million Passengers of the Skytrax World Airports Awards by Skytrax[61]
  • 2014 – 3rd Best Domestic Airport in World of the Skytrax World Airports Awards by Skytrax[61]
  • 2015 – 1st Best Airport in World Handling under 5 Million Passengers of the Skytrax World Airports Awards by Skytrax[61]
  • 2015 – 1st Best Regional Airport in Africa of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[62]
  • 2015 – 3rd Best Domestic Airport in World of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[61]
  • 2015 – 4th Best Regional Airport in World of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[62]
  • 2015 – 2nd Best Airport in Africa of the Airport Service Quality Awards by Airports Council International[63]
  • 2016 – 1st Best Regional Airport in Africa of the Skytrax World Airports Awards
  • 2016 – 1st Best Airport in World Handling under 5 Million Passengers of the Skytrax World Airports Awards
  • 2016 – 2nd Best Airport in Africa of the Airport Service Quality Awards by Airports Council International[64]
  • 2017 – 1st Best Regional Airport in Africa of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[62]
  • 2017 – 2nd Best Airport in World Handling between 5 & 10 Million Passengers of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[65]
  • 2017 – 1st Best Airport Staff in Africa of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[66]
  • 2018 – 1st Best Regional Airport in Africa of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[67]
  • 2018 – 1st Best Airport in World Handling between 5 & 10 Million Passengers of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[68]
  • 2019 – 2nd Best Airport in Africa of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[69]
  • 2019 – 1st Best Airport in World Handling between 5 & 10 Million Passengers of the Skytrax World Airports Award[70]
  • 2019 – 1st Best Regional Airport in Africa of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[71]
  • 2019 – 1st Best Airport Staff in Africa of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[72]
  • 2025 – 1st Best Regional Airport in Africa of the Skytrax World Airports Awards[73]

References

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  73. ↑ https://www.worldairportawards.com/a-z-airport-awards-winners-2025/

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External links

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