These are the 5 Countries in the World Without any Airport

Below mentioned are five independent states in the world that do not have airports, but there is at least one heliport, and the list is all small European countries - Andorra, Liechtenstein, Monaco, San Marino, and Vatican City.

 

1. Andorra: 

Andorra is a tiny, independent principality situated between France and Spain in the Pyrenees mountains. It’s known for its ski resorts and a tax-haven status that encourages duty-free shopping. Capital Andorra la Vella has boutiques and jewelers on Meritxell Avenue and several shopping centers.

 

Although there is no airport in Andorra, there are three private helipads or helicopter landing ports. The country has a hospital helipad. Construction of the national helipad was underway but is currently stalled. The nearest airport in the country is located in Spain.

 

2. Liechtenstein:

There is no airport in this European country. There is only one helipad in the southern city of Baltis The nearest international airports are located in Switzerland and Germany. 

Liechtenstein is a German-speaking, 25km-long principality between Austria and Switzerland. It’s known for its medieval castles, alpine landscapes, and villages linked by a network of trails. The capital, Vaduz, a cultural and financial center, is home to Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein, with galleries of modern and contemporary art. 

 

3. Monaco:

Although there is no airport, there is a heliport in Fontville The nearest airport is in Nice, France. Monaco, officially the Principality of Monaco, is a sovereign city-state and microstate on the French Riviera a few kilometers west of the Italian region of Liguria, in Western Europe, on the Mediterranean Sea. 

 

4. San Marino:

There is no airport in San Marino. But there is a heliport in Borgo Maggiore. And Torres has a small airfield with a runway length of 2,230 feet. The nearest airport is in Italy. San Marino is a mountainous microstate surrounded by north-central Italy. Among the world’s oldest republics, it retains much of its historic architecture. On the slopes of Monte Titano sits the capital, also called San Marino, known for its medieval walled old town and narrow cobblestone streets. 

 

5. Vatican City:

The size of Vatican City suggests that it is impossible to have an airport here. Its area is only 17 square miles. However, there is a helipad at its western end It is used by heads of state and government officials. The nearest airport is in Rome, Italy.


Category and Tags
More stories by
Elon Musk suggests naming a city on Mars Terminus

Photo:BusinessHabitElon Musk, the owner of SpaceX, Tesla, and the small blog writing site X (formerly Twitter), wants to establish a human settlement on Mars in the next few years. H...

China is building supercomputers in space with AI satellites

China is building its first supercomputer network in space using AI-powered satellites. The country has already launched 12 AI-powered satellites to build a network of supercomputers in space. The supercomputers will be operated by the country's stat

Baidu is introducing new technology, AI will extract money from pet sounds

The beloved dog is suddenly barking. Many people try to understand why it is barking. However, the long-standing curiosity of understanding the mind of animals through sounds can now become a reality with the help of...

Do you know what percentage of Microsoft's code is written with AI?

A significant portion of Microsoft's code is now being written using artificial intelligence (AI), said Satya Nadella, the company's chief executive officer (CEO). At the recent 'LamaCon' AI developer conference held in Menlo Park, California, USA, S

Bangladesh's economy rises to the 2nd largest in South Asia and the 9th largest in Asia.

With a GDP of USD 450.05 billion in 2024, Bangladesh's economy has grown to become the second largest in South Asia and the ninth largest in Asia, according to the Asian Development Bank's Basic Statistics 2025 series. With statistics from 46 econom

Follow Business Habit on Facebook, Twitter