The new report, conducted by Moneybarn, looked at the largest airports in every country by the number of commercial passengers to find out which has the most expensive weekly parking rate.
Revealed: The world’s most expensive weekly airport parking rates…
Rank | Airport | Country | Cost of parking 2023 (local currency) | Cost of parking 2023 (£) |
1 | Hamad International Airport | Qatar | Rial1,960.00 | £433.61 |
2 | Heathrow Airport | United Kingdom | £255.30 | £255.30 |
3 | San Francisco International Airport | United States | $245.00 | £197.32 |
4 | Logan International Airport | United States | $232.00 | £186.85 |
5 | London Gatwick Airport | United Kingdom | £180.00 | £180.00 |
6 | Singapore Changi Airport | Singapore | $245.00 | £147.95 |
7 | Miami International Airport | United States | $175.00 | £140.94 |
8 | Seattle–Tacoma International Airport | United States | $169.00 | £136.11 |
9 | Amsterdam Airport Schiphol | Netherlands | €137.00 | £121.23 |
10 | Frankfurt Airport | Germany | €135.70 | £120.08 |
Qatar’s Hamad International Airport can be crowned as the most expensive airport for parking charges, with a whopping £433.61 a week. If you’re looking to park there long term, it can be costly, however, travellers regularly vote for Hamad International as one of the world’s best airports, taking first place in 2021 and 2022 thanks to its cleanliness and range of shops.
Taking second place as the world’s most expensive airport for parking charges is London’s Heathrow Airport, with a cost of £255.30 for a week’s stay. The airport is one of the world’s busiest by passenger traffic, serving more than 80 million passengers a year, with a flight taking off every 45 seconds on average.
London Gatwick Airport ranked as the fifth most expensive for parking charges, charges a weekly cost of £180.
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