Skytrax: MUC Nr. 1 in Europa, Nr. 4 Weltweit

[flieg wech]

@skytrack

 

also, ich habe das Fussballspiel in einer Kneipe in der Nähe des Marienplatzes gesehen und herzlich gelacht. (erinnerte mich an das 5:1 von England gegen Deutschland in muc...auch da habe ich herzlich gelacht!!)

 

tja, Herr Skytrack, ansonsten gebe ich Ihre Anmerkung gern zurück...Seien Sie versichert, dass ich sehr überzeugend sein kann, zumal wenn man es mit relativ engstirnig gestrickten Aviation Freunden zu tun hat )

[Sales]

Mal so nebenbei, in HAM muss der Laptop beim Scannen ebenso aus dem Gepäck genommen werden, wie in MUC. Sollte nun wirklich nicht das grosse Problem sein und schon garnicht ein Bayrisches Problem. Ich gratuliere MUC jedenfalls zu der erfolgreichen positiven Entwicklung.

 

Grüsse aus HAM

 

Sales

[HAM-DUS]

Moin,

 

also ich sehe in dem Ranking meine subjektive Meinung bstätigt. Ich persönlich finde Frankfurt auch nicht so toll. Lange Wege (auch mit Band) wird wohl jeder größere Flughafen haben, ansonsten stände Leipzig wohl ganz oben...

 

Frankfurt ist halt älter und darum auch (gerechtfertigt) ungemütlicher. Dieser Lange Schlauch vom Terminal 1 mit einer lichten Höhe von 3 mtr. ist einfach beengend. Da sind die hellen hohen Hallen von München einfach angenehmer. Ich mag die Warteräume in Fran auch nicht so gerne, wie die in Muc.

 

Hier ein typisches Beispiel:

 

http://www.flugzeugbilder.de/show.php?id=322159

 

Das Photo wurde aufgenommen, als es draußen noch hell war, wenn ich das mit Ham, Dus oder Muc vergleiche einfach nur Finster das Terminal.

 

Die Erreichbarkeit des Mietwagencenters ist von T2 in Muc allerdings wirklich eine Zumutung, selbst wenn man als Automaten-Bucher nur die hälfte gehen muß. Das mit dem Bahnautomaten kann ich auch nur bestätigen, wenn man Zeit hat ist es echt lustig die Leute an dem Ding zu beobachten. Da checkt keiner, was man für eine Karte ziehen muß.

 

Michael

 

[ Diese Nachricht wurde geändert von: HAM-DUS am 2005-04-11 13:57 ]

[Chris99]

MUC hat sich in 2006 auf den 3. Platz vorgearbeitet. Singapore Nr. 1 vor HongKong

 

http://www.worldairportawards.com/main/Press.htm

 

Singapore Changi Airport is named World's Best Airport 2006 in the largest global passenger survey of airport standards

 

 

 

Singapore Changi Airport has been named as the World's Best Airport in the 2006 World Airport Awards. As the runner-up for this prestigious title in recent years, Changi Airport takes the top spot for 2006, ahead of nearby Asian rival, Hong Kong International Airport, ranked in 2nd place.

 

 

 

1

 

 

Singapore Changi Airport

 

 

 

2

 

 

Hong Kong Int'l Airport

 

 

 

3

 

 

Munich Airport

 

 

 

4

 

 

Kansai International Airport

 

 

5

 

 

Seoul Incheon Airport

 

 

6

 

 

KLIA - Kuala Lumpur Airport

 

 

7

 

 

Helsinki Vantaa Airport

 

 

8

 

 

Zurich Airport

 

 

9

 

 

Dubai International Airport

 

 

10

 

 

Copenhagen Airport

 

 

Mr Wong Woong Liong (Director-General of Singapore Civil Aviation, CAAS) said .... "We are delighted that Changi Airport is named the world's best airport in the 2006 Skytrax survey. Changi has won many best airport awards but the Skytrax award is one which we have not won before. We are therefore very pleased to count this endorsement by Skytrax as an important part of our track record. Changi Airport's constant upgrading in facilities and improvement in services, such as the complete renovation of our Terminal 2 and the launch of a dedicated Budget Terminal earlier this year, has been rewarded with this strong approval from Skytrax global users."

 

Commenting on the results, Mr Edward Plaisted (Skytrax CEO) said ... "after another record-breaking level of customer response to this passenger survey, we have over recent months closely monitored the jostling for the winners accolade. This went down to the wire, with Singapore Changi securing top position in the final month of the survey. The total responses for this 2006 study grew by 1.7 million over year-earlier levels, with more than 7.2 million air travellers casting their votes in this survey, making it the world's largest and most extensive assessment of airport standards" .

 

"Particular praise for the Singapore Changi title as World's Best Airport 2006 is underlined by the fact this is an airport celebrating its 25 year Silver Jubilee in July - and subsequently having to achieve product and service standards that match and exceed competitor airports, many of which are just 5 or 6 years old" said Plaisted.

 

Amongst survey respondents reasons for their Best Airport nominations, a comment that summarises a much echoed opinion for the 2006 Airport of the Year said .... "Singapore have made the airport experience something to look forward to .... rather than something one normally dreads".

 

Hong Kong International Airport remained the key title challenger throughout the survey, and with a final voting differential of less than 1,000 nominations between these two airports, one realises the high levels of customer satisfaction that both of these leading global airports enjoy. Airports making it into the Top 10 league of world airports is quite similar to last year's results, although there has been a marked movement within this particular grouping.

 

Munich Airport continues to impress passengers, being ranked Best in Europe and 3rd in the world for these 2006 results. Particular themes that emerged for the success of Munich in the survey centred around general service efficiency, the ease of transit process, variety of facilities, and ground transportation options.

 

Osaka Kansai International Airport moves up to 4th position worldwide in 2006, again being very highly rated for ease of communication, terminal cleanliness / presentation, and high standards of staff service across front-line customer service functions.

 

Seoul Incheon Airport slipped from 3rd (2005) into 5th place for the 2006 results. Whilst highly regarded as a transit airport, and particularly praised for quality of staff service, terminal facilities and cleanliness, it seems that poor ground transportation options and travel times between Seoul Incheon Airport and downtown Seoul were factors that contributed to the fall in ranking for ICN Airport.

 

KLIA Kuala Lumpur ranked 6th position worldwide, moving up one place on their 2005 ranking. With an efficient ground transportation system in place, the airport was highlighted for ease of transfer process, and also for the more general feeling of space around terminal areas.

 

One of the smallest airports in the Top 10 ranking is Helsinki Vantaa Airport, placed 7th overall and up from 13th position in 2005. Stylish, efficient, clean and pleasing architecture were some of the most popular terms used to describe the airport experience at Helsinki.

 

Zurich Airport takes 8th place this year, moving from 15th in 2005. With the past few years having been a time of considerable change across the Zurich Airport terminal facilities, it seems that the end result is continuing to achieve increased levels of passenger satisfaction. Efficiency, speed of processing and a good, balanced range of facilities were frequent reasons supporting the nominations for this airport.

 

Dubai International Airport is another undergoing considerable change, and whilst maintaining a Top 10 customer satisfaction ranking, it has slipped from 6th in 2005 to take 9th place in the 2006 results. Whilst all airports experience peaks and troughs in terms of passenger traffic through a 24 hour period, Dubai is one airport where standards of passenger experience seem to closely mirror consequent congestion levels through the terminal areas.

 

Continuing its presence in the worlds Top 10, Copenhagen Airport is ranked 10th, slipping from 9th position in the 2005 results. Praised for staff service efficiency, terminal facilities and general ambience, there was some discontent with changes to transit processes at CPH, that have resulted in slower and more arduous procedures when contrasted to a few years ago.

 

Looking at regional results, San Francisco (Global rating = 12th) is the top ranked airport in North America, Cape Town (Global rating = 16th) is the Best Airport in Africa, Buenos Aires (Global rating = 86th) is Best Airport in South America, Dubai (Global rating = 10th) is Best Airport Middle East, Sydney (Global rating = 13th) is Best Airport Australia/Pacific, Singapore (Global rating = 1st) is Best Airport in Asia, and Munich (Global rating = 3rd) is Best Airport in Europe.

 

Peter Miller (Skytrax, Marketing Director) added ...."in a global survey of this scale, it is heartening to see the considerable breadth of passenger opinions, and ratings applied that relate to very different individual requirements of the airport experience. With a substantial business traveller response, it is quite clear that their priorities and demands are often based upon the speed, efficiency and reliability of airport services - be this fast track services, priority service processing, wifi access etc. In contrast, it is often the leisure passengers that expect more from the airport experience - finding oneself with a 5-6 hour transit layover, no access to an airline lounge, and this is when the standard of airport amenities comes under the most scrupulous analysis. Leisure options ... seating availability, general terminal comfort, finding a clean washroom, plus ancillary amenities to enjoy or pass away the time all play an important role in the general travel enjoyment. We congratulate Singapore Changi for being crowned the 2006 victor in satisfying these expectations, and all those airports in the Top 10 world ranking that have clearly achieved the highest standards of customer service during the past year".

 

 

Hier die regionalen Ergebnisse