Mosul International Airport (OSM)

Mosul International Airport (OSM) has successfully returned to active commercial service following a comprehensive multi-year rehabilitation project that concluded in late 2025. The completely rebuilt passenger terminal is designed to handle an initial capacity of 630,000 travelers annually, serving as a cornerstone for the economic recovery of the Nineveh Governorate. The facility replaces the original structure that was destroyed during the regional conflict between 2014 and 2017. The modernized terminal infrastructure provides a range of amenities built to international standards, including climate-controlled waiting halls, updated check-in counters, and advanced security screening systems. For business and high-profile travelers, the complex features a newly constructed VIP lounge and dedicated administrative zones. The terminal is equipped with modern baggage handling systems and flight information displays to ensure a streamlined experience for arriving and departing passengers. Operationally, the airport features an extended 9,843-foot (3,000m) concrete runway (15/33), making it capable of handling both medium-sized passenger aircraft like the Boeing 737 and wide-body cargo planes. Ground handling, fueling, and maintenance services are managed through international partnerships, providing a high level of operational reliability. While primarily connected to Baghdad via Iraqi Airways, the airport is strategically positioned to handle an increasing volume of regional and international charter flights.