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Palermo-Boccadifalco Airport Regional Airport illustrationRegional Airport
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medium airport

Palermo-Boccadifalco Airport

Palermo, Italy
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LICP
ICAO
345 ft
Elevation
AirlinesAirports profile

Historic general aviation airfield serving Palermo since early aviation.

Location
Palermo, Italy
Palermo-Boccadifalco Airport (ICAO: LICP) is a small general aviation airfield located in the western outskirts of Palermo, Sicily, Italy. It serves primarily private aircraft, flight schools, and light aircraft operations rather than commercial scheduled airline services. The airfield has a long history tied to early Italian aviation and military use, and today it operates under the management of ENAC, Italy's civil aviation authority. It is distinct from Palermo's main commercial airport, Falcone-Borsellino Airport (PMO/LICJ), which handles the bulk of passenger traffic for the region. Boccadifalco functions as a reliever airfield and training base, supporting the local aviation community including aero clubs and charter operations. Its relatively short runway limits it to light and medium general aviation aircraft.
Getting to & from
The airfield is located within the city limits of Palermo and is accessible by road via local streets and public bus routes.
Airlines here
No scheduled commercial airlines operate at Boccadifalco; the airfield serves general aviation and flight training operators.
Notable facts
  • ›ICAO code LICP; no IATA code assigned due to lack of commercial scheduled services.
  • ›Serves as a base for the Aero Club Palermo and other light aviation operators.
  • ›Distinct from Palermo's main commercial airport, Falcone-Borsellino (PMO), located northwest of the city.
  • ›Has historical roots in early Italian military and civil aviation.
  • ›Operates under oversight of Italy's civil aviation authority, ENAC.
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 Details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airport's official website before acting on them.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

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City & Place Guide

Arab-Norman splendor meets vibrant street food culture

Palermo, the capital of Sicily, is a city of dramatic contrasts where ancient temples, Byzantine mosaics, and baroque churches crowd noisy street markets. Founded by the Phoenicians and shaped by Greek, Arab, Norman, and Spanish rulers, the city wears its layered history openly on every corner.

Beyond the monuments, Palermo pulses with an infectious street energy. The Ballarò and Vucciria markets have operated for centuries, and locals still shop, argue, and eat there daily. Gritty and gorgeous in equal measure, the city rewards curious travelers who wander beyond the main piazzas.

  • •Cappella Palatina — dazzling 12th-century chapel with golden Byzantine mosaics
  • •Cattedrale di Palermo — exterior showcases centuries of Arab-Norman-Gothic-Baroque layering
  • •Mercato di Ballarò — oldest and liveliest street market, perfect for local color
  • •Palazzo dei Normanni — royal palace housing Sicily's regional parliament and priceless art
  • •Teatro Massimo — Italy's largest opera house, immortalized in The Godfather Part III
  • •Quattro Canti — ornate baroque crossroads at the historic center's symbolic heart

Getting around: Palermo's compact historic center is best explored on foot. AMT city buses cover most neighborhoods cheaply, though routes can be confusing for newcomers. Taxis are metered and plentiful outside the main piazzas; rideshare apps have limited availability. Trains from Palermo Centrale connect to Cefalù, Agrigento, and Trapani for easy day trips.

Best time: Late April through June and September through October offer warm, sunny weather without the intense heat and tourist crowds of July and August.

Local food: Do not leave without trying arancini, panelle chickpea fritters, pasta con le sarde, fresh raw seafood at the market, and the iconic street snack pane e panelle.

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

Passport, Visa & Immigration

Flying internationally via Palermo-Boccadifalco Airport? Check entry, transit and customs requirements for Italy from official government sources.

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Palermo–Boccadifalco Airport
Encyclopaedia

Palermo–Boccadifalco Airport, also known as Giuseppe and Francesco Notarbartolo Airport, is the elder of two facilities which serve the Sicilian capital Palermo, in Italy. Located on the outskirts of the city, just before Monte Cuccio, it is one of the oldest airports in the country. Today it houses a Botanical garden and an ancient villa. The latter is used as the Officers' Club by the Italian Aeronautica Militare (Airforce).

Read full article on Wikipedia

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