The two shaded buildings on this map are El Dorado’s terminals as OPAIN names them today: Terminal 1, which handles both domestic and international flights, and Terminal 2, domestic-only — mapped by OpenStreetMap contributors under an older name, Puente Aéreo, that the operator’s own pages no longer use. A free bus links the two curbsides every day from 4:00 a.m. to midnight, with a wheelchair ramp on board; the parking pages point Terminal 2 travellers who drove to Terminal 1 toward that same bus. Parking itself is split by building — three lots (Corta Estancia, Larga Estancia and Mensualidades) cluster around Terminal 1, and one more serves Terminal 2 alone — and only Terminal 2 and the cargo terminal take motorcycles. The unlabelled building to the east is the cargo terminal: it moves freight, not passengers.
The shaded buildings are the terminals as they operate today, with names verified by us — the base map’s own labels can lag behind reality. Blue P squares mark the official car parks that publish a name; the dark square is the station.
Terminal areas and names verified by us. Base map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
More detail: Parking · Getting to and from the airport