Can you walk between terminals at Chicago?

Domestic Terminals 1, 2, and 3 are connected to each other and you can easily walk between them or take moving sidewalks and escalators. The walk from Terminal 1 to Terminal 2 takes about 10 minutes, and from Terminal 1 to Terminal 3 can take up to 20 minutes if you're walking from farthest gate to farthest gate.



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????Airport Transit System ?If connecting between domestic Terminals 1, 2 & 3, you DON'T have to leave the secured side and take the ATS, you can simply follow the overhead signage to guide you between all domestic terminals. ? To get between Terminal 5 and Terminals 1, 2 & 3, take the Airport Transit System? (ATS).

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Arriving at Terminal 1, 2 or 3 Passengers can check the screens for their flight number and gate location. The domestic terminals are all connected and are easy to get from one to the other.

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You will need to reclear TSA security once you arrive in your departure terminal. For international arriving passengers, you must claim all checked bags at Customs and recheck with your departing airline, even if the bags are checked to your final destination! To learn more about the AirTrain system, click here.

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It's a long walk from F to C, including having to take the underground walkway between B and C (with escalators down and up), I'd say 15-20 minutes. But there is a shuttle bus from E to C, which could save a few minutes.

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The busiest times are 6-8 am, and 3-5 pm.

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It is possible to make a connection between the national terminals and also with the main parking lot, through the Pedestrian Tunnel Level. Terminal Transfer Bus (TTB)? allows connection between Terminals 1 and 5 and from Terminal 3 and 5.

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In most cases, you'll receive your boarding pass for your connecting flight already when you check in for your first flight. This means you don't have to check in again for your next flight.

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If you miss your connection booked with the same airline that your were on for your first flight, and the issue is due to a delayed take off or anything else that's in the hands of your airline, it's the airline's responsibility to rebook you on the next available flight.

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