Airport Izhevsk (IATA: IJK, ICAO: USII) - the airport of the city of the same name, the capital. Udmurtia It is located 15 kilometers east of the city center between the villages of Old Martyanovo and New Martyanovo in the Zavyalovsky district of the republic. It has the status of an airport of federal significance. It serves only domestic passenger cargo flights[1]
History
2025: New terminal launch in $ ₽4,3 billion
Izhevsk Airport commissioned a new terminal worth ₽4,3 billion with a capacity of 400 passengers per hour, which is twice the capacity of the former airport complex. The facility with a total area of 10.8 thousand square meters began work in test mode and received the first passengers who arrived on a flight of the local airline Izhavia from Sochi. The launch of the new terminal was announced by the press service of the head and government of Udmurtia on September 20, 2025.
According to Kommersant, in September 2025, the facility received a conclusion of compliance and permission from the Federal Air Transport Agency for commissioning. General Director of Izhavia Airlines Alexander Sinelnikov confirmed the readiness and safety of the built building for passenger service.
Sinelnikov noted the need for further work on the adjustment and technical training of all systems of the facility. According to him, the launch of the terminal in real conditions will ensure the flawless operation of the airport for the official opening. The head of the airline stressed that all key control systems function on domestic software.
The technical equipment of the new terminal includes three teletraps for boarding passengers, eleven check-in counters, six elevators and two baggage claim belts. The building houses a specialized mother and child room with areas for sleeping, feeding and playing children.
The architectural solution of the terminal provides for the creation of a full-fledged barrier-free environment for people with disabilities. The infrastructure includes tactile navigation, induction systems for the hearing impaired, specialized check-in desks and adapted sanitary units.
Reception desks and elevators are decorated with elements of Udmurt national symbolism - the eight-beam Tolejo star, which is a symbol of abundance and a traditional charm. Ethnic motives emphasize the regional identity of the aviation hub.[2]

