Liverpool John Lennon Airport (LJLA) is a well-established airport with a rich history, officially opened in 1933. Situated in the UK, it has experienced significant growth, facilitated by investments from The Peel Group, transforming it into the 12th busiest airport in the UK. In 2016, Liverpool City Council acquired a stake in LJLA, furthering its development as a key gateway for the Northern Powerhouse.
Named after the iconic John Lennon, LJLA handles over 4.8 million passengers annually, offering flights to over 60 destinations across the UK and Europe. Recent years have seen substantial investments in terminal improvements, totaling £2.5 million, with an additional £4 million earmarked for ongoing enhancements, demonstrating a commitment to enhancing the customer experience.
As a major employer and driver of prosperity, LJLA significantly contributes to the regional economy, bringing an estimated £440 million per annum in GVA and supporting 12,000 jobs in the Northern Powerhouse region. LJLA's success extends its influence as a gateway beyond Merseyside, impacting the North West and North Wales, attracting inward investments and yielding significant tourism benefits.
There is no investment information