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Terminals at FLL Airport
Details about concourses, connections, and passenger experiences
Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood Airport consists of 4 terminals with a rectangular roadway design, placing the terminals along the perimeter and locating parking and ground transportation facilities in the center. Terminals 3 and 4 are interconnected, while Terminals 1 and 2 operate independently, separated from each other and the remaining two terminals.
The experience at FLL airport terminals varies depending on the time of travel and passenger expectations. While the airport's design and basic services are widely appreciated, there is room for improvement in areas such as terminal connections, facility maintenance, and expanding spaces for passenger comfort.
Connection between Terminals
Courtesy Shuttle
Complimentary shuttle buses are available between the terminals and the car rental center. They operate 24/7, and passengers should wait at the signs located on the lower level of the buildings.
Parking Tram
Passengers can board a tram from the lower level of the Palm and Hibiscus garages to all four terminals. Schedule: every 8 minutes from 6:00 am to 10:00 pm and every 15 minutes from 10:00 pm to 6:00 am.
On foot
Passengers can also move safely between terminals using sidewalk walkways or the parking path. It takes about 15 minutes to walk from Terminal 1 to Terminal 4.
What passengers say:
Passengers appreciate the free shuttles and pedestrian walkways that allow movement between terminals. However, some note that the current design, with separated terminals, can be inconvenient for accessing services in other areas of the airport. In particular, the lack of post-security connections between Terminals 1 and 2 with Terminals 3 and 4 has drawn comments, as it complicates the use of VIP lounges or the exploration of more dining and shopping options. Despite these limitations, the ease of walking or using internal transportation is convenient for many travelers.
Terminal 1
Image from Youtube
Terminal 1 is assigned the color yellow and consists of 3 concourses with a total of 23 gates.
- Concourse A: east side, gates A1-A7
- Concourse B: central location, gates B1-B9
- Concourse C: west side, gates C1-C9
Level 3
This is the retail area, with a wide range of food options, airline offices, and VIP lounges.
Level 2
From this level, passengers can reach the ticketing area exit and the two security checkpoints: one next to Concourse C and another for Concourses A and B.
Level 1
On the lower level are the arrivals and baggage claim areas.
Airlines
Air Canada (flights to Quebec only) - Alaska Airlines - Allegiant Air - Bahamasair - Copa Airlines - Frontier Airlines - Silver Airways - Southwest Airlines - United Airlines - Western Air
VIP Lounges
United Club - Concourse C, Gate C1
Services
- Restaurants and cafes
- Shops and duty-free
- Electronic device chargers
- Family restrooms
- ATMs
- Travel assistance
- Nursing mother capsules
- Unisex restrooms
- Pet relief areas
- Baggage carts
- Baggage wrapping
What passengers say:
Terminal 1, known for its efficient design and multiple services, generally receives positive feedback. Users highlight its wide range of shops and restaurants on Level 3, making it an attractive option to spend time. However, some mention that seating arrangements in waiting areas can be insufficient during peak times.
Terminal 2
Image from Youtube
Terminal 2, assigned the color red, is located at the northwest end of the airport and consists of 1 concourse (D) with 9 gates (D1-D9).
Level 2
This level provides access to departures, check-in counters, and one security checkpoint.
Level 1
On the lower level are the arrivals and baggage claim areas.
Airlines
Air Canada - Delta Air Lines - WestJet
VIP Lounges
Delta Sky Club, next to gates D2-D3.
Services
- Restaurants and cafes
- Marketplace
- Shops and duty-free
- Electronic device chargers
- Family restrooms
- ATMs
- Currency exchange
- Travelers aid
- Pet relief areas
- Children’s play area
- Shoe shine
- Baggage carts
- Medical services
- Baggage wrapping
What passengers say:
At Terminal 2, many passengers value the quick security checks and the organized environment. However, others report that long lines for baggage check-in can be an issue during peak hours, even for those with Delta Sky Priority benefits. Additionally, the Delta Sky Club VIP lounge is praised but could benefit from more space due to its high demand.
Terminal 3
Image from Youtube
Terminal 3, assigned the color purple, is located at the west end and consists of 2 concourses, E and F, with 20 gates.
- Concourse E: north end, gates E1-E10
- Concourse F: south end, gates F1-F10
It is connected to Terminal 4 via a pedestrian bridge. Except for international arrivals, passengers do not need to go through security again.
Level 2
This level provides access to boarding, check-in counters, and the two security checkpoints for the concourses.
Level 1
On the lower level are the arrival areas and the baggage claim hall.
Airlines
American Airlines - Avelo Airlines - Azul Linhas Aéreas - BermudAir - El Al - Flair Airlines - JetBlue - Sun Country Airlines
VIP Lounges
Escape Lounges - The Centurion Studio Partner, located between concourses E and F.
Services
- Restaurants and cafes
- Shops, including duty-free items
- Electronic device chargers
- Family restrooms
- ATMs
- Medical services
- Pet relief areas
- Travelers aid
- Shoe shine
- Baggage carts
- Prayer room
- Baggage wrapping and storage
What passengers say:
Terminal 3 is recognized for its direct connection to Terminal 4, making it easier to transfer between them without additional security checks. However, some users mention the need for more dining options and better rest areas. Overall, the terminal's design provides an efficient experience, though it can become crowded during peak travel times.
Terminal 4
Image from Youtube
Terminal 4, designated green, is located at the southwest end of the property and consists of a single concourse (G) with 14 gates (G1-G14).
It is connected to Terminal 3 via a pedestrian bridge. Except for international arrivals, passengers do not need to go through security again.
Level 2
Access to the boarding area and check-in counters.
Level 1
Here you will find the arrivals and baggage claim areas, as well as one security checkpoint.
Airlines
Air Transat - Avianca - Caribbean Airlines - Flair Airlines - Porter Airlines - Spirit Airlines
Services
- Restaurants and cafes
- Shops
- Electronic device chargers
- Nursing rooms
- ATMs
- Currency exchange
- Prepaid phone cards
- Post office
- Pet relief areas
- Children’s play area
- Baggage carts
- Baggage wrapping and storage
- Pharmacy
What passengers say:
Terminal 4, focused on international flights, receives mixed reviews. Travelers appreciate its pedestrian connection to Terminal 3 and the ease of moving through its facilities. However, challenges are noted regarding passenger flow management during nighttime hours when service options are limited. Additionally, some passengers highlight maintenance issues in areas such as carpets and restrooms.
Security and Customs
FLL Airport has 5 security checkpoints with varying schedules.
- Terminal 1:
Central concourse (A, B, C) - Terminal 2:
Concourse D - Terminal 3:
Concourse E
Concourse F - Terminal 4:
Concourse G
To verify security checkpoint schedules, visit HERE.
TSA PreCheck Hours
To check TSA PreCheck operating hours, visit HERE.
NOTE: For international arrivals, whether the United States serves as the final destination or as a connecting point, passengers must go through immigration and customs procedures.
Comfort and General Services at the Terminals
What passengers say:
While the airport offers useful services such as pet relief areas, electronic device chargers, and a variety of restaurants and shops, passengers mention that some areas could improve. For example, waiting rooms lack sufficient outlets, and the absence of adequate seating can cause discomfort during delayed flights.
In terms of cleanliness, opinions are divided. Some travelers consider the terminals to be modern and clean, while others report specific issues, especially in carpeted areas and restrooms.

