Houston Airport Code

Houston Airport was originally established in 1927 as the Houston Municipal Airport. It was located on 1,000 acres of land and had two runways. Initially, the airport was mainly used for private aircraft, but by 1929 commercial airlines began using the facility. The first regular commercial flights were operated by Braniff Airways and Eastern Air Lines. During World War II, the airport was closed to commercial flights but served as a military base for training pilots. After the war ended, the airport reopened to commercial air traffic in 1946. In 1953, the city of Houston purchased an additional 1,000 acres of land adjacent to the original site and expanded the airport’s facilities with a new terminal building and two longer runways. This expansion enabled larger aircraft to use the facility, allowing more people to travel through Houston Airport.

Since then, Houston Airport has continued to expand its operations and infrastructure. In 1969 they opened a new international terminal that allowed travelers from around the world direct access into Houston without having to connect through another city first. Over time they have added additional runways and terminals in order to meet increasing demand for air travel into and out of Houston. In 2000 they opened their newest terminal which is now known as Terminal D and serves as one of their largest hubs for domestic flights as well as international ones from Europe and Latin America. Today Houston Airport is one of the busiest airports in North America with over 40 million passengers traveling through it each year making it one of the most important economic engines for both Texas and beyond!

QHO is the abbreviation code for Houston Airport. According to Abbreviation Finder, QHO can also mean:

  1. Quantitative Health Objective
  2. Quantum Harmonic Oscillator

Houston Airport

Houston Airport, all airports (IAH, HOU) (QHO)

QHO is the Metropolitan Area Code for the Texas city of Houston. The individual airports are George Bush International Airport (IAH) and Houston Hobby Airport (HOU).

  • URL: Houston, all airports (IAH, HOU) (QHO)
  • Time zone: GMT -6
  • Service phone: 1-281-230-3100
  • Address: 2800 North Terminal Road Houston, Texas 77032, USA
  • Operator: Houston Airport System
  • Nearby cities: Houston (1 km), Pasadena (17 km)
  • Flight distribution by weekday: Monday (0.00%), Tuesday (0.00%), Wednesday (0.00%), Thursday (0.00%), Friday (0.00%), Saturday (0.00%), Sunday (0.00%)
  • other spellings: Hyuston, Hiustonas, Hjūstona, Hjuston, Г’юстан, Х’юстон, Хьюстон, Хјустон, Х’юстан, Хюстън, Χιούστ,, హ్యూస్టన్, ഹ്യൂസ്റ്റൺ, হিউস্টন, ฮิ ว สตัน, ヒ ュ ー ス ト ン, 휴스턴, 休斯敦

Location
The Houston Airport – George Bush International is located about 40 kilometers north of the city center, in the small town of Aldine. The transport links by car are excellent, e.g. via the US Highway 59 / Interstate 69 or the Interstate 45. At the airport, bus route # 102 of the Metropolitan Transit of Harris County also stops near Terminal C. This also goes to the Transit Center in downtown, from there you can also take other bus routes to the Amtrak station just 2 kilometers to the north. The arrival and departure to / from the airport is of course also possible with taxis, a rental car or various shuttle service companies.

The Houston – William Pettus Hobby Airport, the city’s older airport is about ten miles southeast of downtown and is also very easy to get to by car via the signposted Interstate-45. In addition to the other arrival and departure options with taxis, rental cars and various shuttle services, there is also a transfer to downtown with bus route # 50.

A direct public transfer between the two airports, which are approximately 50 kilometers apart, is currently not available. From Houston International Airport bus route # 102 runs regularly to the Transit Center, the journey time is approx. 50 minutes, from there bus route # 50 runs regularly to Houston Hobby Airport, the journey time is approx. 30 minutes. You can find out all current departure times either directly on site or on the Internet via the METRO Houston website.