Queenstown Airport – Most Spectacular Runway Approach
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Believe me, you won’t want to be on land! New Zealand Queenstown Airport is one of the most spectacular runway approaches in the world. You can be seen from your plane seat as you come to the land, and it is voted as having the most amazing approach. The exquisite airport trumped 147 runway approaches, including iconic city skylines just like London and Las Vegas and incredible remote landscapes in the Caribbean.
The annual survey conducted by private jet booking service “PrivateFly” was judged by a panel of “international travel experts” and travel fans who admired the airport for its unspoiled panoramic views. Queenstown Airport is in the top ten shortlist of polls, and this year the airport flew into the top spot.
Scott Paterson The CEO of Queenstown Airport Corporation said, We’re extremely thrilled with the award and international recognition. However, we were in the Top 10 for the last several years but were unable to get the top spot. But this year, we’re really excited, especially given the beauty of the other airport approaches worldwide.
The majestic beauty of Queenstown airport and its approach, which is stunningly snow-capped in the Southern Alps, pristine lakes, and a national park, is truly amazing and inspiring as well. We’re extremely delighted that so many travelers around the world think so too!’ The airport operates as a gateway to some of the natural scenic beauty that lures travelers all around the world.
One of the existing comments is really proud of our gateway, He said, I have flown to numerous attractive locations worldwide, but nothing even comes close to comparing with the excitement and beauty that stuns you as you come into land at Queenstown.
One more comment is also agreed: frankly speaking, I had no world’s just tears of awe and beauty when I landed at this marvelous gateway, it’s entirely enveloped by Mother Nature. The title means Queenstown Airport is recognized alongside previous winners Nice Cote D’Azur in 2014, St Maarten in the Caribbean in 2013, and Barra in Scotland’s Outer Hebrides in 2012.