Philadelphia Airport (PHL) terminal map

Connected to A-West, Terminal A-East handles a mix of American Airlines domestic and international flights, as well as carriers like Aer Lingus. It includes Gates A2–A13 and offers a quieter atmosphere compared to its sister terminal. A-East includes quick dining options, coffee shops, and access to U.S. Customs (for select international arrivals). It’s often used for mid-range international routes or overflow from A-West.

is one of the main hubs for American Airlines’ domestic operations. It features Gates B1–B16, stylish waiting areas, and a recently upgraded food and retail corridor. Travelers will find everything from Philly cheesesteaks to tech kiosks. Terminal B is connected post-security to Terminal C via a spacious shopping and dining concourse, allowing easy connections between flights.

Right next to Terminal B, Terminal C also serves American Airlines, primarily for short- and medium-haul domestic flights. It includes Gates C16–C31 and shares many amenities with Terminal B. Travelers can walk between B and C without leaving the secure area, enjoying shared food courts, charging stations, and lounge options. Together, B and C form the busiest part of the airport.

is home to a mix of low-cost and full-service carriers, including Delta Air Lines, Frontier, and Spirit. It features Gates D1–D16 and is connected airside to Terminal E. The terminal has basic but sufficient dining, including grab-and-go stands, bars, and fast food. It’s a convenient choice for travelers looking for quick domestic flights at budget-friendly prices.

handles a variety of domestic routes with airlines such as Southwest, JetBlue, and Alaska Airlines. Its gates (E1–E17) are just steps from Terminal D, and the two share amenities like dining areas and shopping. Terminal E maintains a steady pace and offers efficient boarding, with friendly service and helpful signage guiding passengers to baggage claim or connections.

Dedicated entirely to American Eagle regional operations, Terminal F serves smaller aircraft and short-distance flights. It includes Gates F1–F39, its own TSA security checkpoint, and a compact yet traveler-friendly design. There’s a central food court, business kiosks, and shuttle service for passengers connecting to other terminals. Though regional, it maintains the same high standards of comfort as the larger terminals.