Detroit Metropolitan Airport, also known as DTW, is located in Romulus, Michigan. It was established in 1925 as the Detroit-Wayne Major Airport and was renamed Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport in 1947. The airport opened its doors to commercial service on October 1st, 1930. The original terminal building was constructed of wood and canvas and had a single 2,500-foot runway. Over the next few years, the airport expanded its operations with additional runways and facilities for airmail services.
In 1941, the U.S. Army Air Corps took over the airport for military operations during World War II. After the war ended, it was returned to civilian use and underwent several renovations in order to accommodate larger aircrafts and higher passenger volumes. In 1958, a new terminal building opened with modern amenities such as air conditioning and jet bridges for boarding aircrafts directly from the gate area.
Since then Detroit Metro has continued to expand its services by adding more gates, runways, parking lots and other facilities over time. In 2008 a new international terminal was added which features state-of-the-art amenities such as free Wi-Fi access and an automated baggage system that can handle up to 4200 bags per hour. In addition to serving more than 32 million passengers annually from around the world, DTW is also home to many cargo carriers that provide vital supplies throughout Michigan and beyond.
DTT is the abbreviation code for Detroit Airport. According to Abbreviation Finder, DTT can also mean:
- D-Link Technology Trend
- Data Transfer Type
- Datum Temporal Token
- Defense Technology Towers
- Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu
- Design Thermal Transient
- Desk Top Trainer
- Desktop Theater
- Detent
- Development and Transfer of Technologies
- Developmental Technician Team
- Diesel Transmission Technology
- Difference Threshold Test
- Diffusion Transfer Technology
- Digital Terrestrial Television
- Digital Terrestrial Transmission
- Direct Tension Tester
- Direct Transfer Trip
- Direct Trunked Transport
- Discrete Trial Training
- Distance to Target
- Distribution, Transformation and Trading
- Distributive Training Technology
- Dithiothreitol
- Doctrine & Tactics Training
- Doctrine Training Team
- Domestic Technology Transfer
- Dorsal Trigeminothalamic Tract
- Double Taxation Treaty
- Dry Type Transformer
- Dynamic Terabit Testing
- Dynamic Test Target
Detroit Airport, All Airports (DTW, DET, FNT) (DTT)
DTT is the Metropolitan Area Code for the city of Detroit. The individual airports are Detroit-Wayne County Airport (DTW), Flint-Bishop International Airport (FNT) and D etroit-City Airport (DET).
- URL: Detroit, All Airports (DTW, DET, FNT) (DTT)
- Time zone: GMT -5
- Nearby cities: Detroit (0 km), Windsor ON (5 km), Warren (16 km), Sterling Heights (28 km), Ann Arbor (56 km), Toledo (85 km), Flint (92 km)
- Flight distribution on the days of the week: Monday (15.19%), Tuesday (14.26%), Wednesday (14.51%), Thursday (14.80%), Friday (15.14%), Saturday (11.56%), Sunday (14.54%)
- other spellings: Detroit-MI, Detroit – Área Metropolitana, Detroyt, Detroitas, Детроит, Дэтройт, Детройт, Ντιτρόιτ, დეტროიტი, Դետրոյթ, ديتروي, دیت, รอยר ت, دیت, รอยו ت, डेट्रॉईटடிட்ராயிட்וดีดี, דטוי, דטוי, דטו, デ ト ロ イ ト, 디트로이트, 底特律
Most popular destinations from Detroit, all airports (DTW, DET, FNT) (flights per week)
- Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport, MI (1502, 30.50%)
- Atlanta International Airport (124, 2.52%)
- New York – La Guardia Airport, NY (113, 2.29%)
- New York – Newark Liberty International Airport, NJ (105, 2.13%)
- Dallas – Fort Worth International Airport, TX (102, 2.07%)
- Orlando International Airport, FL (95, 1.93%)
- Boston Logan International Airport, MA (89, 1.81%)
- Los Angeles International Airport, CA (88, 1.79%)
- Houston – George Bush Intercontinental Airport, TX (87, 1.77%)
- Denver International Airport, CO (86, 1.75%)
- Other (51.44%)
Top airlines (share of take-offs / landings)
- Delta Air Lines (2045, 14.67%)
- KLM (1815, 13.02%)
- Virgin Atlantic Airways (1720, 12.34%)
- Aeroméxico (1456, 10.45%)
- Air France (1327, 9.52%)
- Korean Air (875, 6.28%)
- Westjet (635, 4.56%)
- China Southern Airlines (312, 2.24%)
- Royal Brunei Airlines (276, 1.98%)
- Spirit Airlines (259, 1.86%)
- Other (23.08%)
Location
The Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport is the largest and most important commercial airport in the largest city in the state of Michigan. The airport, which went into operation in 1930, is located approx. 27 kilometers by car southwest of downtown and is close to the city of Romulus. It is very easy to reach by car, either via Interstate I-275 at Exit # 15 to the Mc Namara Terminal or via Interstate I-94 at Exit # 198 to the North Terminal. In addition to the options for arriving and departing with your own car, rental car or taxi, there is also the option of using local public transport. Bus route # 125 of the Detroit – Suburban Mobility Authority for Regional Transportation (SMART) runs regularly between the airport and downtown, while bus route # 280 commutes between the airport and Garden City. Furthermore, the provider AirRide offers a bus shuttle to the Blake Transit Center (BTC) and to the Central Campus Transit Center (CCTC) in Ann Arboran. You can find out the respective departure times either directly on site via the SMART and AirRide website.
The Flint – Bishop International Airport is the second busiest airport in the region. It is located approximately 8 kilometers southwest of Downtown Flint and approximately 100 kilometers northwest of Downtown Detroit. By car, it is very easy to reach via the signposted Interstate I-69 at Exit # 131 and Interstate I-75 at Exit # 116. In addition to arrival and departure by taxi or rental car, there is also a public shuttle bus service between the airport and the Flint Transportation Center in downtown with bus route # 11 of the Mass Transportation Authority (MTA).
The distance between Wayne County Airport and Bishop Airport is approximately 110 kilometers by car. A public shuttle bus transfer between the two airports is currently not available. However, there are various private shuttle companies that offer transfers to all airports, including Detroit, which is currently only used for freight and private traffic – Coleman A. Young International Airport.

