Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport (IATA: SJU, ICAO: TJSJ), located in Carolina, Puerto Rico, is the main gateway to the Caribbean and the busiest airport in the region. Named after Puerto Rico’s first elected governor, the airport serves as a critical hub for domestic and international flights, connecting the island to major destinations in North America, Latin America, and Europe. Operated by Aerostar Airport Holdings, it features modern facilities, including four terminals, offering a range of passenger services and amenities. Known for its strategic location, Luis Muñoz Marín plays a vital role in the island’s economy, supporting tourism and commerce.
To celebrate the release of Luis Muñoz Marin International as a 3D airport with 24.4, I’ve decided to re-fresh @Kevinsoto1502’s TJSJ guide with up-to-date data so you guys can enjoy TJSJ as much as we locals do!
Airline Directory
Air Canada
Located: Terminal C (C2, C3)
American
Located: Terminal C (C4, C6, C8, C10) (C7 used for B772, B77W)
Avelo
Located: Terminal A (A8)
Avianca
Located: Terminal C (C3, C7, C10)
Cape Air
Located: Terminal D
Caribbean
Located: Terminal D
Copa
Located: Terminal C/D (C7, D4, D6)
Delta
Located: Terminal B
Frontier
Located: Terminal C/D (C2, C3, C5, C9, D4, D6, D8)
Iberia
Located: Terminal C (C7)
JetBlue
Located: Terminal A
Southwest
Located: Terminal B (B3, B5, B7)
Spirit
Located: Terminal B (B2, B4, B6)
United
Located: Terminal B (B6, B8, B10) (C7 used for B772, B77W, B789, B78X)
Silver
Located: Terminal D
Seaborne
Located: Terminal D
SkyHighDominicana
Located: Terminal C/D (C10, D4, D6)
Terminal Map
Terminal A
This terminal serves as the main jetBlue terminal, it also rooms charter airlines.
Terminal B
This terminal mostly serves the domestic market such as United, Southwest, Delta, and Spirit it does not operate international inbound flights.
Terminal C
This terminal serves as the main terminal for Frontier and American, it also holds most international traffic and wide body aircrafts.
Terminal D
Turboprop aircraft are mostly seen in the first portion of this terminal, however it has 3 gates with actual jet bridges (D7A, D8, and D9). In real operations these jetbdrige gates are numbered the following way: D7A is D8; D8 is D6, D9 is D4.
Runway layout
| Runway | Length |
|---|---|
| 08/26 | 10,400ft |
| 10/28 | 8,016ft |
Actually closed for re-pavement. In normal operations this is the main runway for departures.
In normal operations this is the main landing runway were all inbounds are operated on. (Since runway 08/26 is closed, runway 10/28 is now being used for ALL inbound/outbound OPERATIONS.)
Disclaimer: Runway 08 and 10 is the most common configuration, with runway 26 and 28 being used a handful of times a year which is lead to be called the famous Reverse Operations.
SIDS
Most departures from TJSJ (Runways 08/10) climb runway heading until 520 ft, then turn left heading 350º while climbing or as assigned by ATC for vectors to next waypoint (IFR).
This is the main SID out of the airport since the majority of the traffic heads to mainland United States.
Secondary SID out of the airport, mostly used for airlines heading to upper United States.
Commonly used for traffic heading to other Caribbean destinations.
Frequently used for traffic heading to South America, Central America or Southern Caribbean destinations.
STARS
This is the main STAR at the airport for most traffic arriving mainland United States.
This STAR is the main arrival for traffic coming from the Eastern Caribbean.
This is the main arrival for all the South/Southwest traffic from Central America/South America.
This arrival is commonly used traffic coming from Northern United States, Canada or even Europe.
Hope you guys enjoy TJSJ as much as us locals we will do. This was a highly request airport and it’s finally here! If you have any questions or doubts regarding TJSJ feel free to reach out, I will gladly provide you with the answers if I have the knowledge, if not I will find the information from the right sources. Special thanks to @Kevinsoto1502 for your initial thread A Guide To San Juan FNF, and all of the editors who made TJSJ being 3D possible @Asneed8706, @kiszl, @Rob_M!
