Jeddah Airport Just Opened Terminal 4! Here’s All You Need To Know About The Airline Schedule

Jeddah Airport Terminal 4

Cover Image Courtesy: KAIAirport/X

King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah has kicked off the phased opening of its brand-new Terminal 4, with airlines shifting over from existing terminals in stages through October and beyond. Jeddah Airports Company says the move is designed to redistribute passenger traffic, boost overall airport capacity and smooth out travel procedures, now that Terminal 4 has cleared its operational and service readiness checks.

Which Airlines Have Moved So Far

The first phase of the move brought flights operated by Wizz Air, AJet and SalamAir into the new terminal. More carriers are set to follow in stages, based on an approved transition plan, so it is worth keeping an eye on your booking confirmation if you are flying through Jeddah soon.

Full Airline Transfer Schedule: September–October

Here is the schedule so far.

Week One: September 28–29

On Monday, September 28, Fly Jinnah flights shift from the Hajj and Umrah Terminals, while Nesma Airlines moves out of the North Terminal. Akasa Air follows a day later, relocating from the Hajj and Umrah Terminals on Tuesday, September 29.

Week Two: October 1–3

Thursday, October 1 brings SyrianAir and Pegasus over from the North Terminal, and Azerbaijan Airlines along with Tunisair complete the North Terminal shift on Saturday, October 3. Jeddah Airports has confirmed that additional airlines will be relocated gradually as operations require, so more dates are expected to be announced in the coming weeks.

The broader relocation plan covers foreign carriers currently based at the North Terminal, along with select airlines moving out of Terminal 1 and the Hajj and Umrah Terminals, as the airport works through its full transition timeline.

Terminal 4: Key Facts

Terminal 4 spans 97,000 square metres and has been built to handle up to 15 million passengers a year. It comes equipped with modern operational systems and dedicated group check-in counters built specifically for Hajj and Umrah pilgrims, alongside upgraded passenger facilities throughout.

Also Read: Jeddah’s King Abdulaziz International Airport Has The World’s Largest Aquarium At Airport!

What Passengers Should Do Before Flying

Jeddah Airports is advising anyone flying through the airport in the coming weeks to double-check their departure terminal before heading out, confirm the latest details on their airline’s official platforms, and keep an eye on King Abdulaziz International Airport’s own website and social channels for real-time updates.

The new terminal arrives on the back of a record year for the airport, which handled 53.4 million passengers in 2025. It is also a key part of Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030 aviation push, which aims to grow the airport’s annual passenger capacity to more than 90 million travellers by the end of the decade, cementing Jeddah’s place as one of the region’s busiest gateways. 

Cover Image Courtesy: KAIAirport/X

FAQs

Which airlines are moving to Terminal 4 next?

Fly Jinnah and Nesma Airlines move on September 28, Akasa Air on September 29, SyrianAir and Pegasus on October 1, and Azerbaijan Airlines and Tunisair on October 3, with more to follow.

How big is Terminal 4?

It covers 97,000 square metres and is built to handle up to 15 million passengers annually.

What should passengers do before flying through Jeddah?

Check your departure terminal on your airline's official platform and follow King Abdulaziz International Airport's website or social channels for updates.

Deeplata Garde: Deeplata Garde is a Senior Content Writer with 8 years of experience crafting stories on food, travel, sports and pop culture. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Mass Media from the University Of Mumbai and has spent her career turning everyday moments into narratives readers can't scroll past. Powered by black coffee, dark chocolate & a concerning number of open tabs, she spends her non-working hours chasing sunsets, recommending restaurants & reading in a quiet corner.