AirlinesAirports.com
Travel planning byTravelerPulse.pro
Ángel S. Adami International Airport Regional Airport illustrationRegional Airport
Airports
medium airport

Ángel S. Adami International Airport

Montevideo, Uruguay
Explore Montevideo city guide Navigate to this airport
0
Routes out
0
Destinations
SUAA
ICAO
174 ft
Elevation
AirlinesAirports profile

Montevideo's historic general aviation and training airport.

Location
Montevideo, Uruguay
Ángel S. Adami International Airport (ICAO: SUAA) is a general aviation facility located in Montevideo, Uruguay. It serves primarily as a base for private aircraft, flight training operations, and light aviation activity rather than scheduled commercial passenger services. The airport is named after Ángel S. Adami, a pioneering Uruguayan aviator. While it holds an international designation, it does not operate regular commercial airline routes, with those functions handled by Carrasco International Airport (SUMU), the main commercial gateway to Montevideo. Adami Airport plays an important role in Uruguay's general aviation community, hosting flying clubs, training schools, and small charter operations.
Getting to & from
The airport is located within the Montevideo metropolitan area and is accessible by road via private vehicle or taxi.
Airlines here
No scheduled commercial airlines operate from Ángel S. Adami; it serves general aviation and flight training operators.
Notable facts
  • ›Named after Ángel S. Adami, a pioneering Uruguayan aviator.
  • ›Holds an international ICAO designation (SUAA) despite not handling scheduled commercial flights.
  • ›Serves as a hub for flight training schools and private aviation clubs in Uruguay.
  • ›Commercial international and domestic flights for Montevideo operate from Carrasco International Airport (SUMU), not Adami.
  • ›Located within the city limits of Montevideo, making it more centrally accessible than Carrasco.
Wikipedia
This profile is provided for general information only. Details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airport's official website before acting on them.

Airlines serving this airport

No scheduled airline data available.

Routes

No route data available.

Hotels near Ángel S. Adami International Airport

Pick what matters for your layover or early flight, then compare on your favorite booking site.

Compare stays for your dates

AirlinesAirports may receive compensation when you book or purchase through some of the links on this page, at no additional cost to you. Prices and availability are set by the booking provider and may change. We never share your private trip details with partners — only the destination, dates and party size you searched.

City & Place Guide

South America's laid-back gem on the Río de la Plata

Montevideo is Uruguay's capital and home to nearly half the country's population. It blends colonial architecture, Art Deco buildings, and a 22-kilometer coastal promenade called the Rambla into a relaxed, walkable city that feels refreshingly unhurried compared to its neighbor Buenos Aires.

The city's barrios each carry a distinct personality — the historic Ciudad Vieja buzzes with cafés and galleries, Pocitos draws beach lovers and joggers, and Palermo offers a bohemian dining scene. Uruguayans are famously warm, and the ritual of sharing mate tea is a constant, communal thread through daily life.

Montevideo consistently ranks among Latin America's safest and most livable cities. Its compact size, excellent steakhouses, vibrant weekend flea markets, and thriving tango and candombe music culture make it a genuinely rewarding destination for curious travelers.

  • •Ciudad Vieja — historic old town packed with colonial plazas, cafés, and street art
  • •Mercado del Puerto — iconic 19th-century iron market hall famous for its parrillas (grills)
  • •La Rambla — 22 km coastal promenade perfect for sunset walks and cycling
  • •Palacio Salvo — dramatic Art Deco landmark once the tallest building in South America
  • •Feria de Tristán Narvaja — beloved Sunday street market selling books, antiques, and food
  • •Museo Nacional de Artes Visuales — free museum housing Uruguay's finest art collection

Getting around: Montevideo is best navigated by bus, with an extensive and affordable STM network covering the entire city; a rechargeable STM card makes riding easy. Taxis are metered and reliable, while the Uber and Cabify apps also operate here and are often cheaper than traditional cabs. The compact Ciudad Vieja and central barrios are very walkable, and bike-share stations make cycling the Rambla a popular and practical option.

Best time: Spring (October–November) and autumn (March–April) offer the most pleasant weather, with mild temperatures and smaller crowds than the busy summer holiday season.

Local food: Don't miss a wood-fired asado at Mercado del Puerto, a chivito sandwich (steak, egg, and ham), fresh pasta in the Italian-influenced neighborhoods, and a glass of Tannat, Uruguay's signature bold red wine.

This guide is provided for general information only. Verify details locally before making travel decisions.

Passport, Visa & Immigration

Flying internationally via Ángel S. Adami International Airport? Check entry, transit and customs requirements for Uruguay from official government sources.

Uruguay visa & entry information →Embassy & consulate finder →

Entity data from open aviation datasets (OurAirports, OpenFlights) with AI-assisted editorial clearly marked. Always confirm time-sensitive details with the official airport website. Sources & verification