Chicago O'Hare airport (ORD)

O'Hare International Airport, opened in 1955, is one of the busiest airports in the world and represents a hub for domestic air transportation in the United States. It also operates several international destinations to neighboring countries, Central America, the Caribbean, South America, Europe, the Middle East and Asia.

Official Website: flychicago.com - Facebook - Instagram - X

Number of Terminals - 4 - Terminals 1, 2, 3 and 5, open 24 hours a day. A free train system (ATS) connects the terminals with each other, the car rental offices, the parking lots and the bus stop every 3-5 minutes, 24 hours a day. In turn, the free TTB bus connects the secure sector of terminals 1 and 3 with Terminal 5. LEARN MORE

Annual passenger traffic: 73.5 million passengers went through it in 2023.

Tel: +1 800 832 6352

Information counters are available on the upper levels of terminals 1, 2 and 3, and on both the upper and lower levels of Terminal 5 (Tel +1 773 894 2427). Travelers' aid desks are also available throughout all terminals. SEE MORE

 Location

The airport is located 27 km (17 miles) northwest of the city of Chicago.

Parking services at Chicago O'Hare airport (ORD)

The airport has several parking areas for short and long stays. In front of all terminals, there are pick-up and drop-off areas. There is also a free passenger pick-up area near the main parking lot (Cell Phone Lot) and a drop-off point near the ATS system (Kiss 'n' Fly). More information: Tel +1 773 686 7530.

Main Garage - Facility adjacent to the domestic terminals. Short-stay spaces on level 1 and long-stay spaces on levels 2 to 6.
International Lot D - Located adjacent to Terminal 5, with outdoor short-stay spaces.
Economy Lot F - Located on the fourth and fifth floors of the Multi-Modal Facility, covered and long-term. The free ATS train travels to all terminals 24 hours a day.
Economy Lots G/H - Long-stay areas, with 24-hour free shuttle buses, where the ATS system can be boarded to the terminals.

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Facilities for passengers with special needs

Facilities include ramps, elevators, adapted restrooms and telephones, Braille signage, reserved spaces in parking lots, relief areas for service animals, special lanes at the security checkpoints. Public transportation systems are accessible to passengers with reduced mobility. Persons requiring special assistance or wheelchairs should inform their airline about their particular needs before traveling.

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