Airport Codes
Total 1 airports of LOWL
Linz Airport (Blue Danube Airport) (IATA: LNZ, ICAO:LOWL) is located in the the city of Linz, Austria. It is the primary international airport serving Linz and its surrounding metropolitan area. Phone Number :004372216000
Linz Airport (Blue Danube Airport)(LNZ)
Linz Airport (Blue Danube Airport), ICAO code LOWL, is an international regional airport serving Linz and the wider Upper Austria market. The airport is located in Hörsching, southwest of Linz, and operates with passenger, logistics and aircraft-maintenance functions. Its position near the A1 corridor linking Vienna and Germany gives our service team a practical gateway for time-sensitive industrial cargo moving between Upper Austria, southern Germany and Central Europe. Road access via the B139 and B1 supports airport trucking, while the connection from Linz city centre and Hörsching railway station can assist staff and courier coordination. For export and import shipments, our team confirms cargo acceptance, customs arrangements, security status, handling windows and the selected airline or road-feeder connection before booking.
| Airport | Linz Airport (Blue Danube Airport) |
|---|---|
| IATA / ICAO | LNZ / LOWL |
| Location | Hörsching near Linz, Austria |
| Coordinates | 48.2332001, 14.1875000 |
| Time zone | UTC+01:00; daylight-saving arrangements should be checked for the shipment date |
| Airport contact | +43 7221 6000 |
Operational Profile for Forwarders
Handling Scope and Verification Points
Input airport information identifies extensive logistics and maintenance facilities. Specific warehouse areas, equipment inventories, temperature ranges, dangerous-goods stores and handling-hour details are not stated in the supplied airport record; our service team therefore verifies these items against the booking and handling agent before cargo is delivered.
- General cargo handling: Cargo acceptance, build-up, breakdown, screening and transfer arrangements are coordinated according to the nominated airline and ground handler.
- Customs and controlled cargo: Export declarations, import clearance, transit procedures and any bonded-storage requirement are arranged according to the shipment’s customs status and the responsible Austrian or EU customs process.
- Temperature-sensitive cargo: For pharmaceuticals, perishables and other controlled shipments, our team requests confirmed cool-chain capability, handover timing, packaging limits and contingency treatment before delivery.
- Dangerous goods: Acceptance depends on the airline, route, packing instruction, declaration quality, labels, marks and current handling restrictions; an airport-side DG capability is never assumed from the airport name alone.
- Maintenance and special movements: The airport’s maintenance-oriented profile may support aviation-related logistics, but aircraft parts, engines, oversized pieces or AOG consignments require advance equipment and acceptance checks.
Routing Logic for International Cargo
- For European destinations, our service team first evaluates available direct uplift and scheduled road-feeder combinations, subject to the airline’s current cargo schedule and capacity.
- For intercontinental shipments, cargo may require a connection through an appropriate European hub or another approved gateway. The actual transfer point, airline combination and interline acceptance must be confirmed before issuing a routing proposal.
- Transit time is affected by booking cut-off, screening, customs release, weekend and public-holiday calendars, connection availability, aircraft belly capacity, trucking restrictions and irregular operations.
- We do not promise a fixed flight, frequency or transit time from airport codes alone. Our quotation team confirms the operative schedule, planned milestones and fallback routing after receiving origin, destination, commodity, weight, dimensions and service requirements.
Regional Demand Drivers
- Upper Austria: Linz and the surrounding industrial region form the principal commercial catchment, with road distribution extending toward other Austrian regions and neighboring Germany.
- Industrial and engineering cargo: Machinery parts, electrical equipment, automation components, tooling, repair parts and project-related consignments are typical candidates for priority air logistics.
- Automotive and manufacturing supply chains: Time-critical line-stop parts, prototypes, samples and urgent replenishment cargo may benefit from airport-plus-road planning.
- General commercial cargo: Electronics, finished goods, documents and high-value shipments can be considered after screening, packing and airline acceptance are confirmed.
- Special cargo: Pharmaceuticals, perishables, lithium-battery shipments, dangerous goods and live animals require separate feasibility review; our team does not infer acceptance solely from destination availability.
Practical Risk Controls
- Cut-off control: The applicable cargo cut-off is determined by the airline, ground handler, flight, screening requirement and shipment profile. Our team obtains the operative deadline rather than relying on a generic airport opening time.
- Accurate shipment data: Commercial invoice, packing list, air waybill instructions, HS classification, customs value, origin information and export-control details must be consistent. Mismatches can delay customs release or airline acceptance.
- Dangerous goods and batteries: Shippers must provide the correct classification, UN number where applicable, packing method, labels, marks and shipper’s declaration. Lithium-battery data and state-of-charge requirements are checked against the selected carrier’s current rules.
- Temperature, animals and oversized cargo: Advance pre-alert, packaging validation, veterinary or health documentation, dimensions, gross weight, lifting points and vehicle access requirements should be submitted before booking confirmation.
- Delivery and collection: The receiving party should confirm customs status, release instructions, identification requirements, collection vehicle suitability and any terminal-specific appointment procedure before dispatching a truck.
Recommended Booking Workflow
- Send our service team the exact origin and destination, cargo description, pieces, dimensions, gross weight, stackability, value and required delivery date.
- Identify special handling at the first enquiry stage, including DG, lithium batteries, temperature control, live animals, oversized pieces, aircraft parts or time-critical AOG requirements.
- Use export-grade packaging with visible piece marks, shock or tilt indicators where appropriate, pallet stability and protection against moisture during road transfer.
- Keep a contingency option open through another Central European gateway when direct uplift, connection space, customs timing or road capacity at Linz Airport (Blue Danube Airport) is unsuitable.
Forwarder FAQ
Reference Scope
Airport identity, codes, coordinates, location, telephone number and the stated access description are based on the supplied airport master record. Operational details that can change—airline schedules, cut-off times, handling acceptance, customs arrangements, storage availability, fees and special-cargo restrictions—must be reconfirmed for the shipment date.
For independent verification of airport information and Austrian aviation or customs requirements, our service team uses the following authoritative domains:
- linz-airport.com — airport operator information and contact references.
- austrocontrol.at — Austrian civil aviation information and aeronautical references.
- bmf.gv.at — Austrian Federal Ministry of Finance and customs-related information.
- iata.org — airline, cargo and international air-transport reference information.