Best and Worst Airports in the U.S.



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Flying can be a hassle, but it could always be worse. . . unless you frequent the worst airport in the country.

A new survey of the 30 busiest airports in the nation conducted by The Guy Points, based on amenities, accessibility and timeliness. Environmental friendliness and "quality of life" services, such as nursing stations and areas for pets, were also considered crucial.

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The best and worst 15. The results?

The best airports are Phoenix Sky Harbor (PHX), Salt Lake City (SLC), Portland (PDX) and San Diego (SAN), all of which were very accessible by public transport, and few flight delays.

The world's largest metropolitan hub: New York City and its suburbs.

JFK in Queens was the worst, followed closely by LaGuardia and Newark. JFK passengers often experience significant delays, cancellations, a long drive to the airport, especially if they're coming from Manhattan, and extensive waits for connections. The airport also reportedly has a poor job of accommodating ride-sharing. The LGA had JFK beat was affordability of parking.

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The most improved airport in Washington was Washington Dulles, which jumped form 24th to 8th place. The two factors that provided the boost were its ratio of lounges to passengers (comfort!) And "quality of life" services. It is not very accessible by public transport, but it was given less weight in this year's survey.

Hong Kong Airport Employees Toss Luggage Carelessly

The main takeaway of the study, according to The Guy Points? The U.S. still has a lot of catching up to do when it comes to airports across the globe. Take a trip to Singapore's Changi airport and you'll see.

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