Monseñor Óscar Arnulfo Romero International Airport

Monseñor Óscar Arnulfo Romero International Airport (MSLP) is a large airport in San Salvador (San Luis Talpa), El Salvador. Pilots and dispatchers reference it by ICAO code MSLP or IATA code SAL. It sits in North America.

Monseñor Óscar Arnulfo Romero International Airport is a commercial-airline hub that also handles a steady stream of private and corporate traffic. Mixed commercial and private operations mean planners should expect slot coordination, handling agent involvement, and the usual international hub procedures.

Monseñor Óscar Arnulfo Romero International Airport sits near sea level at 101 ft.

Local operations run on America/El_Salvador. Because the field hosts scheduled airline operations, private operators should expect a defined slot environment, possible CDM coordination at peak banks, and limited ramp availability during major event weekends. Booking FBO ramp space in advance is normal practice.

SkyAccess inventory for MSLP updates continuously as operators publish new empty legs and one-way repositioning trips. Pricing on each leg is available with a free account, and an inventory alert will email you the moment a leg appears on the route you care about.

As one of the larger fields in El Salvador, MSLP tends to be the natural choice for long-range international charters and crew-rest-required flights.

El Salvador International Airport Saint Óscar Arnulfo Romero y Galdámez, , previously known as Comalapa International Airport and as Comalapa Air Base to the military, is a joint-use civilian and military airport that serves San Salvador, El Salvador. It is located in the south central area of the country, in the city of San Luis Talpa, Department of La Paz, and occupies a triangle of 2,519.8 acres (1,019.7 ha), bordered by the Pacific Ocean on the south and the Jiboa River on the east, with the coastal highway to the northwest. It is close to sea level allowing aircraft to operate efficiently at maximum capacity. It is connected to the capital of San Salvador, El Salvador, by a four-lane motorway, with 42 kilometres (26 mi) travel in an average time of 30 minutes.