Will Rogers World Airport Terminal Map

Will Rogers World Airport sits to the south-west of Oklahoma City, about 10 km from the city centre, and handles around 4.5 million passengers a year (as of 2024) — a classic medium-sized single-terminal airport. It has recently completed a round of terminal expansion, adding gates and security lanes and restoring its ability to handle international flights — but structurally it stays simple: one terminal, start to finish.

A single terminal

How to tell where you are going: there is only one terminal, so simply follow your gate number. The building is compact, and the walk is normally under ten minutes.

Our diagram draws a single main building with just a few gates precisely to reflect that one-terminal scale.

Transfers and connections

• The airport is dominated by point-to-point traffic, so connections depend on through-ticketing between partner airlines.
• If you need to connect between airlines, allow more than 2 hours for immigration (where it applies) and a fresh security check.
• The main carriers are Southwest (the largest share), American, Delta, United and Alaska, covering the major US hubs.

Routes and flights

• Routes — around seven commercial airlines serving about 30 non-stop US destinations, covering Dallas, Denver, Atlanta, Charlotte, Chicago, Phoenix, Las Vegas and other major hubs; the first non-stop international route resumed in November 2025.
• Flights — about 4.6 million passengers in 2024 (a record), roughly flat in 2025; around 120,000 aircraft movements a year including general aviation.
• Aircraft — largest carrier is Southwest, followed by American, Delta, United and Alaska; the fleet is 737 and A320 family narrowbodies.

Getting into the city

• Taxi / ride-hailing — at only about 10 km, it takes around 15 minutes and is the main way into town.
• Car hire — there is a rental car centre at the airport; Oklahoma is wide open country with straight roads, and driving is the most common way to get around here.
• Local buses — limited routes and frequencies, better suited to local commuters than to travellers.
• No rail link — there is no direct rail connection between the airport and the city centre.

Practical tips

• This is an efficiency airport: a quick security check, short walks and baggage reclaim close at hand, so your time goes on the destination rather than on the airport.
• For the city centre and the surrounding area — Bricktown, say — ride-hailing is the easiest option, and the fare is modest.
• The airport has a long-term phased expansion plan, triggered as passenger numbers grow; facilities may change in future, so check official information before you travel.