Terminal
The building that opened on 10 March 1937 — four storeys designed by architect Graham Dawbarn, on 218 vergées of reclaimed farmland — is still the whole of Jersey Airport today. A 1978 pier added gates, and a 1997 extension built onto the original block gave departing passengers more room; the Airport Modernisation Project now under way is remodelling the departure lounge again, gate by gate, with no closures to check-in or flights.
Desks usually open two hours before departure, less for inter-island hops — check in online where you can. Passengers flying to Heathrow on a morning British Airways service can drop checked bags the evening before through Twilight Bag Drop.
Liquids, aerosols, gels and pastes travel in containers up to 100ml, staying in your bag — no clear bag required. One large electronic device rides in your hand baggage; a second goes in its own tray. CT scanners are already installed, but Jersey has not lifted the 100ml limit the way some UK airports have, so check your outbound rules separately from your return leg.
Airlines take assistance bookings up to 48 hours out; on the day, head for the Assisted Travel desk in the Departures’ Terminal, where complimentary wheelchairs and induction loops wait alongside a lanyard scheme for passengers who would simply rather not narrate a hidden condition to staff. That same desk issues a temporary Blue Badge permit so islanders can take their badge off Jersey.