Omsk Central Airport

Central Airport (Russian: Аэропорт Центральный (IATA: OMS, ICAO: UNOO)) is an airport in Omsk Oblast, Russia, located 5 km southwest of Omsk. It is capable of handling wide-bodied aircraft. 975,000 passengers passed through the airport in 2013.

Disused 1957 terminal building

Central Airport Аэропорт Центральный
IATA: OMS ICAO: UNOO
Summary
Airport type	Public
Operator	JSC "Omsk Airport"
Serves	Omsk
Location	Omsk, Russia
Hub for	Red Wings Airlines[1]
Elevation AMSL	312 ft / 95 m
Coordinates	54°58′0″N 073°18′30″E
Website	aeroomsk.ru
Map
OMS Location of airport in Omsk Oblast Show map of Omsk Oblast OMS OMS (Russia) Show map of Russia
Runways
Direction Length Surface m ft 06/24 2,876 9,435 Grass 07/25 2,500 8,202 Asphalt 15/33 725 2,380 Grass
Statistics (2018)
Passengers 1,088,926
Sources: Russian Federal Air Transport Agency (see also provisional 2018 statistics)[2]

Airlines and destinations

Inside Omsk Airport main terminal.

Airlines	Destinations
Aeroflot	Moscow–Sheremetyevo
Azimuth	Mineralnye Vody,[3] Ufa[3]
Azur Air	Seasonal charter: Phuket[4]
Ikar	Sochi
Nordwind Airlines	Kazan, Saint Petersburg,[5] Sochi[6]
Pobeda	Moscow–Sheremetyevo, Moscow–Vnukovo[7]
Qazaq Air	Astana[8]
Red Wings Airlines	Yekaterinburg Seasonal: Ulan-Ude[9]
Rossiya	Krasnoyarsk–International,[10] Saint Petersburg
S7 Airlines	Irkutsk,[11] Moscow–Domodedovo, Novosibirsk[12]
Sky Vision Airlines	Seasonal charter: Sharm El Sheikh (begins 3 September 2025)[13]
Ural Airlines	Moscow–Domodedovo[14]
Utair	Khanty-Mansiysk, Nizhnevartovsk, Surgut
UVT Aero	Kazan, Novosibirsk, Tobolsk,[15] Ufa
Uzbekistan Airlines	Namangan
Yamal Airlines	Nadym,[16] Novy Urengoy, Noyabrsk,[16] Salekhard

Accidents and incidents

• On 11 October 1984, a Tupolev Tu-154B-1 operating as Aeroflot Flight 3352 crashed into maintenance vehicles occupying the runway at Omsk. 174 of the 179 people on board were killed, along with 4 of the maintenance crew. The ground controller on duty had allowed maintenance work to be done on the runway (against regulations) and promptly fallen asleep, while the pilots were unable to see the vehicles in time due to poor weather conditions. 178 people died in all, making this the Soviet Union's deadliest airplane crash until that date.
• 2001 Antonov An-70 Crash
• After Russian government critic Alexei Navalny fell ill on 20 August 2020 after being allegedly poisoned at the Tomsk airport before his flight to Moscow, the plane was diverted to Omsk.