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Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport (Serbian: Аеродром Никола Тесла Београд / Aerodrom Nikola Tesla Beograd) or Belgrade Airport (Serbian: Аеродром Београд / Aerodrom Beograd) (IATA: BEG, ICAO: LYBE) is an international airport serving Belgrade, Serbia.
History of civil aviation in Podgorica begins on 29 May 1928, with landing of Aeroput Potez 29/2 biplane on a grass runway located in Ćemovsko polje.This flight was a second leg of an experimental circular route, originating and terminating in Belgrade, flown via Skopje, Podgorica, Mostar Airport and Sarajevo, with the aim of exploring viability of regular air travel in southern Kingdom of ...
Line 583, which reaches to the village of Trbušnica is the longest in the city's metropolitan area. Line 95 is more than 20 kilometres long, while line 583 stretches on for 73 kilometres. In contrast, line 66 is the shortest one, at just 700 metres. [11] 3A - Beograd na vodi - Kneževac; 15 – Zeleni venаc – Zemun (Novi grаd)
Tivat Airport (Montenegrin: Аеродром Тиват, romanized: Aerodrom Tivat, Albanian: Aeroporti i Tivatit) (IATA: TIV, ICAO: LYTV) is an international airport serving the Montenegrin coastal town of Tivat and the surrounding region.
Airbase and adjacent Podgorica Airport share a common runway and various support facilities. It is named after Knjaz Danilo , a prominent 19th century ruler of Montenegro. During the Yugoslav era, it was the home to the 172nd Aviation Brigade of Yugoslav Air Force and its main flying training base for primary and basic pilot training.
In 2010, Wind Jet connected the airport with Forlì, Italy while Montenegro Airlines linked it with Podgorica on a daily basis. The route to Podgorica was discontinued in 2013 because of low passenger numbers. For more than two years (2014-2015) there were only charter flights to and from Niš. [6]
Zrenjanin Airfield (Serbian Latin: Aerodrom Zrenjanin, Cyrillic: Аеродром 3peњaнин) (ICAO: LYZR), also known as Ečka Airfield (Serbian: Аеродром Ечка / Aerodrom Ečka), is a recreational aerodrome in the Zrenjanin Municipality, Serbia, which replaced in 1977 the old Zrenjanin Airfield built in 1929 in Bagljaš.
After former U.S. president Jimmy Carter brokered a four-month ceasefire agreement, NATO operations were scaled down and Serbs forces released all UNPROFOR hostages. [18] Notwithstanding, NATO surveillance continued, and on 17 December a French navy Super Etendard from the aircraft carrier Foch was hit by a shoulder-launched anti-aircraft missile .