Buildings

Terminals, hangars, the tower and everything else with a roof.

Belts, stations and sorters on level -1 bring every suitcase from check-in to the aircraft and back.

A fuel depot with 60,000 litres replaces the pump – supplied by road tankers, served by fuel trucks.

The humble start of air traffic control – one radio operator, one runway, six movements per hour.

Build your terminal cell by cell, paint landside and airside zones and fit it out for passengers.

Check-in desks process passengers and their bags – the first queue every traveller meets.

Tower levels, movements per hour and how many runways you may use at the same time.

Four hangar boxes for private aircraft – steady rent, regular flights and a trickle of research points.

Security lanes separate landside from airside – required before airlines will fly scheduled services.

Rescue and firefighting for a growing airport – a flight-operations building still in development.

Gates connect the terminal to the apron – on foot, by bus or dry-shod over a boarding bridge.

A first floor for your terminal with escalators, more room for shops and gates with boarding bridges.

A separate grass strip, a winch and a clubhouse – gliding that runs independently of your main runway.