
Marseille Provence Airport (French: Aéroport Marseille-Provence; Occitan: Aeroport de Marselha-Provença; IATA: MRS, ICAO: LFML) is an international airport located 27 kilometres (17 mi) northwest of Marseille, on the territory of Marignane, both communes of the Bouches-du-Rhône department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region of France. The airport's hinterland goes from Gap to Arles and from Toulon to Avignon.

43.438°N, 5.213°E · 23 m s. n. m. (74 ft)
Lengths and surfaces from the public OurAirports register; open runways only.
Tower
Ground
Clearance delivery
ATIS (automatic information)
Approach
Flight information
Frequencies from the official publication: AIP France (SIA), AIRAC 01 OCT 2026, checked on Oct 16, 2026. They change with each amendment: not for navigation without checking the current AIP. See the official publication In MHz.
Formerly known as Marseille–Marignane Airport, it has been managed since 1934 by the Marseille-Provence Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCI). In the 1920s and 1930s, Marignane was one of France's main points of operation for flying boats. It even briefly served as a terminal for Pan American World Airways Clipper flying boats. Other flying boat operators were Aéropostale and Air Union, the latter moving over from Antibes in 1931. Marignane was also a production site for hydroplanes by Lioré et Olivier. Antoine de Saint-Exupéry describes turning back to Marignane airport with a fuel leak in chapter 8 of Wind, Sand and Stars, before setting out again for Tunis, and the fateful event that informed his later description of the crash-landing in his best-known book, The Little Prince. In September 2006, the airport opened its new terminal MP2 for low-cost airlines. In 2013, the airport expanded its shopping and dining options with 30 new shops and restaurants, including the first Burger King restaurant in France since 1997. On 17 June 2024, the new Terminal 1 at Marseille Provence Airport was inaugurated, with about 22,000 square metres of new construction added and 28,000 square metres of existing terminal renovated, including Halls A and B.
Other airlines with direct routes
List taken from the airport’s own website (September 2026).
Photo: Georges Seguin (Okki) · CC BY-SA 4.0 · view original
Data from OurAirports (public domain) · destinations and airlines from Wikipedia route tables (CC BY-SA, 2026), unless another source is given · profile and photo from Wikidata/Wikimedia Commons (CC0 / CC) · summary and history from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA).
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This page was last updated on October 15, 2026
APA
Vuelopedia. (2026, October 15). Marseille Provence Airport (MRS). Retrieved October 16, 2026, from https://vuelopedia.org/en/airport/MRS
MLA
“Marseille Provence Airport (MRS).” Vuelopedia, Fundación Poderia, 15 Oct. 2026, vuelopedia.org/en/airport/MRS. Accessed 16 Oct. 2026.
Chicago
Vuelopedia. “Marseille Provence Airport (MRS).” Fundación Poderia. Last modified October 15, 2026. https://vuelopedia.org/en/airport/MRS.
Harvard
Vuelopedia (2026) Marseille Provence Airport (MRS). Available at: https://vuelopedia.org/en/airport/MRS (Accessed: 16 October 2026).
BibTeX
@misc{vuelopedia_en_airport_mrs,
author = {{Vuelopedia}},
title = {{Marseille Provence Airport (MRS)}},
publisher = {Fundación Poderia},
year = {2026},
date = {2026-10-15},
url = {https://vuelopedia.org/en/airport/MRS},
howpublished = {\url{https://vuelopedia.org/en/airport/MRS}},
urldate = {2026-10-16},
note = {Accessed 2026-10-16}
}Wikipedia
{{cite web |url=https://vuelopedia.org/en/airport/MRS |title=Marseille Provence Airport (MRS) |website=Vuelopedia |publisher=Fundación Poderia |date=2026-10-15 |access-date=2026-10-16 |language=en}}