Telamon International City Airport (IATA: TCA, ICAO: TTCA) is an airport in Telamon City that is the primary international gateway to the Telamon Islands, serving as the busiest and most advanced airport in the country. The airport is located on the southeastern coast of Hilo Island and is situated on an artificial island constructed between 1953 and 1956. Originally proposed in the 1950s as part of the construction of Telamon City, the airport began construction in 1956 and officially opened in 1962, replacing smaller regional airstrips that had previously handled international flights. From its inception, the airport was designed to accommodate not just the needs of a growing nation but also the increasing demands of global air travel. Over the decades, the airport has undergone numerous expansions, transforming it into a major facility that handles tens of millions of passengers annually.
As the premier aviation hub of the Telamon Islands, the airport serves as the main base for the national carrier, Telamon Airways, alongside numerous international airlines that operate extensive flight networks to and from the city. The airport plays a crucial role in both passenger travel and cargo logistics, with its freight terminals being among the most efficient in the region. Due to Telamon City's role as a major economic and technological powerhouse, the airport has become a vital link between East and West, facilitating business, tourism, and cultural exchanges. Its high capacity and modern design have allowed it to serve as an alternate hub for Telamon flights, providing connections between Robloxia and other nearby countries. The airport's passenger experience has a range of luxury lounges, retail spaces, and security measures that prioritize both efficiency and comfort. In 2025, JiadoAir started direct flights between Rushilox (its former interim capital) and Telamon City.
Infrastructure
Telamon City Airport features five main passenger terminals, each designed to handle specific categories of flights, including domestic, regional, and long-haul international services. Terminal 1 is primarily used for domestic flights within the Telamon Islands, while Terminal 2 is used for regional flights. Terminal 3 is the airport's largest terminal and is for international flights with customs pre-clearance. Terminal 4 is mostly used for low-cost carriers and most Telamon Airways flights. Terminal 5 is the newest terminal and was opened in 2022. It serves some domestic and some international flights, and is the only terminal where fully automated flight check-in is available.