Concourse B
Rebuilt and expanded in 2021; domestic flights.
PDX · KPDX · Portland

Portland International Airport (PDX) is the main airport for Portland, Oregon, in the United States, and for southwest Washington across the Columbia River. It sits just south of the river in northeast Portland, about 12 miles from downtown by road.
Alaska Airlines has a hub here and flies the widest network, from Seattle and the California cities to Anchorage and Hawaii. Delta, United, Southwest and American connect Portland with their own hubs across the country. International nonstops include Vancouver, Guadalajara, Amsterdam, London Heathrow and Reykjavík, with Condor to Frankfurt in season.
The airport has one passenger terminal with 60 gates on four concourses, B, C, D and E. The international gates are in Concourse D. The first phase of the new main terminal hall opened in August 2024, and work on the wider expansion continues.
From the airport, most travelers head to downtown Portland, to Vancouver, Washington, or further out to the wine country and Mount Hood. The MAX Red Line light rail station is a short walk from baggage claim, and the terminal is reached by road from Interstate 205.
Port of Portland
Three: two parallel east–west runways (10L/28R and 10R/28L) and one crosswind runway (03/21)
About 18.6 million in 2025
Alaska Airlines (hub)
If you arrive on an international flight, you clear US immigration and customs in the international section of Concourse D before you collect your bags and walk out into the main terminal. Domestic arrivals go straight from the gate to baggage claim in the main terminal.
Everything leaves from one terminal, so once you have your luggage you only need to follow the ground transportation signs. The MAX Red Line light rail station is about 150 feet from baggage claim, and trains run to downtown Portland and on to Beaverton.
Taxis, rideshare pickups, shuttles and pre-booked cars each have their own signposted zones outside the terminal. Check which one your ride uses before you head out, as the airport's exits and pickup areas are being redesigned as part of the terminal expansion, and follow the signs on the day.
If you are heading to Salem or Bend, Pacific Crest Lines runs daily shuttles from the airport; C-Tran buses run to east Vancouver, Washington.
Portland is on Pacific Time. Rain is common for much of the year, so keep a light jacket handy.
The MAX Red Line suits most travelers going downtown; a taxi or private car is easier with heavy luggage or for Vancouver, the wine country or Mount Hood.
The station is about 150 feet from baggage claim. Trains run to downtown Portland and west to Beaverton, a low-cost option if your bags are manageable.
Taxis wait at the signposted rank outside the terminal. Door to door, but the fare rises with distance.
Rideshare apps pick up at the signposted rideshare zone. Fares rise at busy times.
A pre-booked car meets you at the terminal, which is useful for groups, late arrivals and longer trips out of the city.
C-Tran route 67 runs to east Vancouver, Washington, and Pacific Crest Lines runs daily shuttles to Union Station, Salem and Bend.
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Rebuilt and expanded in 2021; domestic flights.
Domestic flights.
Alaska Airlines' main concourse, including the international section where arriving international passengers clear customs.
Domestic flights, including Southwest and United.
Alaska Airlines
Anchorage, Chicago–O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Denver, Honolulu, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle/Tacoma, and more
Delta Air Lines
Atlanta, Detroit, Los Angeles, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New York–JFK, Salt Lake City, Seattle/Tacoma
Southwest Airlines Concourse E
Chicago–Midway, Denver, Las Vegas, Oakland, Phoenix, San Diego, and more
United Airlines Concourse E
Chicago–O'Hare, Denver, Houston–Intercontinental, Newark, San Francisco, Washington–Dulles
Portland International Airport is about 12 miles northeast of downtown Portland by road, or about 6 miles in a straight line. The airport sits just south of the Columbia River and is reached from Interstate 205. The MAX Red Line light rail also runs directly from the terminal to downtown.
PDX has one passenger terminal with four concourses, B, C, D and E, and 60 gates. Concourse A was demolished in 2019 and replaced by an expanded Concourse B. International flights use the international section of Concourse D, and the new main terminal hall opened its first phase in August 2024.
Yes. The MAX Red Line light rail station is about 150 feet from baggage claim, at the terminal. Trains run to downtown Portland and continue west to Beaverton, making it the main public transport link from the airport into the city.
Alaska Airlines is the largest airline at PDX and runs a hub here. Delta, United, Southwest and American also serve the airport, along with international airlines flying to destinations such as Amsterdam, London Heathrow, Reykjavík and, in season, Frankfurt.
Yes. PDX has nonstop international flights to Vancouver, Guadalajara, Amsterdam, London Heathrow and Reykjavík–Keflavík, plus seasonal Condor flights to Frankfurt. International passengers arrive at the international section of Concourse D, where they clear US immigration and customs.
Yes, for scheduled airline flights. PDX sits on the south bank of the Columbia River, directly across from Vancouver, Washington, and is the main airport for southwest Washington. C-Tran route 67 links the airport with east Vancouver.
We provide private transportation from any airport to any hotel at the best price, and we are licensed with complete insurance liability.
Airport Transportation provides private transportation only, in vans, luxury SUVs, or semi-buses.
Prices on our website are per vehicle, not per person, based on a range of passengers.
Regular vans carry up to 9 passengers, semi-buses up to 16, and luxury SUVs up to 6 passengers.
Walk all the way out of the airport. You'll see representatives holding boards. Look for the Airport Transportation logo or your name.
Commonly Toyota Hiace, Volkswagen Transporter, Mercedes Sprinter, Volkswagen Crafter, Chevrolet Tahoe, and Chevrolet Suburban.
Yes. We carry insurance with complete liability for all passengers while using our services.
Baby seats are provided with prior notice, subject to availability, one seat maximum per vehicle.
You can book any time in advance; we suggest one week to one day ahead. Same-day reservations are available.
PayPal is our main payment method; a cash option is also available when booking through our website. Credit cards are accepted through PayPal.
Yes. For your comfort all our units have air conditioning.
During booking we ask for your airline and flight number so we can track delays and wait for you.
Yes, you can add an extra stop to your service during the booking process.
No. Prices are set per passenger range or per vehicle, not per age.
Yes. Cancel free of charge up to 24 hours before your pick-up and you are refunded in full. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before service are not refundable.
Yes. While their English may not be native-level, drivers have the skills to communicate with passengers.
Tips are not mandatory but are highly recommended; drivers earn them through service quality.
All prices are in USD. Via PayPal you can pay in almost any currency; cash payments accept USD only.
We can transport domestic pets kept in cages that fit in a normal vehicle.
Yes. There is plenty of room for one suitcase and one carry-on per person.
Every private transfer includes a professional, licensed driver; an insured, well-maintained vehicle; real-time flight monitoring; meet-and-greet service at arrivals; and door-to-door service with no hidden fees added after booking. Your fixed price covers the full route to your destination.