Alabama Airports
As of 2019, there are 25 airports throughout the state of Alabama according to IATA and ICAO. Through the table below, you can find name of each airport, its abbreviation, city location, and size. Airports in Alabama are listed in alphabetical order. Please note that some airports serve internationally, while the other only serve domestically.
List of All Airports in Alabama
| # | Airport | Abbreviation | Location | Size |
| 1 | Anniston Metropolitan Airport | ANB | Anniston, AL | Small |
| 2 | Auburn-Opelika Airport | AUO | Auburn, AL | Medium |
| 3 | Birmingham International Airport | BHM | Birmingham, AL | Large |
| 4 | Dothan Airport | DHN | Dothan, AL | Medium |
| 5 | Edwards Airport | GUF | Gulf Shores, AL | Medium |
| 6 | Foley Municipal Airport | NHX | Foley, AL | Small |
| 7 | George Downer Airport | AIV | Aliceville, AL | Small |
| 8 | Huntsville International Airport | HSV | Huntsville, AL | Medium |
| 9 | Marion County Airport | HAB | Hamilton, AL | Small |
| 10 | Mobile Downtown Airport | BFM | Mobile, AL | Medium |
| 11 | Mobile Municipal Airport | MOB | Mobile, AL | Medium |
| 12 | Monroe County Airport | MVC | Monroeville, AL | Small |
| 13 | Montgomery Regional Airport – Dannelly Field | MGM | Montgomery, AL | Medium |
| 14 | Municipal Airport | ETS | Enterprise, AL | Medium |
| 15 | Municipal Airport | GAD | Gadsden, AL | Small |
| 16 | Municipal Airport | TOI | Troy, AL | Medium |
| 17 | Pyor Airport | DCU | Decatur, AL | Medium |
| 18 | Selfield Airport | SES | Selma, AL | Small |
| 19 | Sharpe Field | TGE | Tuskegee, AL | Small |
| 20 | Sheffield Airport | MSL | Sheffield, AL | Medium |
| 21 | St Clair County Airport | PLR | Pell City, AL | Small |
| 22 | Talladega Airport | ASN | Talladega, AL | Medium |
| 23 | Thomas C Russell Field | ALX | Alexander City, AL | Small |
| 24 | Van De Graaf Airport | TCL | Tuscaloosa, AL | Medium |
| 25 | Weedon Field | EUF | Eufaula, AL | Small |
Alabama Overview
The state of Alabama has 4.9 million residents (2016). It has a small coastline on the Gulf of Mexico. The capital is Montgomery.
At the time of Europeans’ arrival, Alabama’s current territory was populated mainly by chickasaws, cherokees, creeks and choctaws. The Spaniards began to explore the territory in 1519. The French founded the first European settlement, in 1702, in Fort Louis, in the present County of Mobile. The first African slaves arrived in 1719. In 1763, the French ceded their part of the territory to the British. In 1783, Spain took over the Mobile area, under the Treaty of Paris, and the United States took over the rest of the territory. In 1813, the USA expelled the Spaniards from the area. During this process, there were battles with the Indians until 1832.
In 1819, the territory of Alabama became a state of the USA. In 1861, Alabama declared its separation from the USA and joined the Confederate States of America, formed by the six southern states and with the first capital at Montgomery. The Confederates were defeated in 1865 and Alabama was reinstated as a US state. It remained under military intervention until 1868, when the State ratified the constitutional amendment, granting citizenship to former slaves.
