Terminals are places where passengers wait, rest, board and disembark. There are also places called hangars for repairing and housing.
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Gates - This is where you wait for your plane. Gates usually have seats that you can sit in and televisions that show information about the Airport and current news. Gates are also the areas where you leave the airport building to board your plane.
The departure lounge is for everyone. Some airlines will have private space for certain customers who pay extra and will have better facilities such as a gym or restaurant etc. They all call them something slightly different, like first class lounge, business lounge, premium lounge etc.
While some airports offer unrestricted gate passes, most US airlines only allow non-ticketed passengers to access the terminal if they are accompanying minors, special needs persons, or military family members. You can request a gate pass through the airline or through participating airports.
A waiting area is any space that is designed for people to use to pass time while they wait for something else to happen. In an airport, most of the waiting is on flights. People might wait for flights to come in so they can leave or wait to meet someone who has recently flown in.
If you plan to meet them inside the airport, park in short-term parking and wait outside of their terminal. Alternatively, meet them curbside if you don't want to go inside the airport. If you aren't able to pick your traveler up, you can schedule a ride to be ready for your arriving party when they land.
THE AIRPORT AND ITS COMPONENTSIt is customary to classify the several components of an airport in three major catego- ries: airside facilities; landside facilities; and the terminal building, which serves as the interchange between the two' (see fig. 7).
Male flight attendants are called hosts while female ones are referred to as hostesses. Cabin crew is selected in accordance with the certain rules of aviation organizations and they are also subjected to the rules set by the General Directorate of Civil Aviation.
Parents/guardians wishing to escort a Young Traveler to/from the gate must obtain a gate pass from the ticket counter to pass through the security checkpoint.
While some airports offer unrestricted gate passes, most US airlines only allow non-ticketed passengers to access the terminal if they are accompanying minors, special needs persons, or military family members. You can request a gate pass through the airline or through participating airports.
Non-passengers must obtain a gate pass to enter the security area of the airport. This is because nowadays, most airports don't let anyone enter an airport without a valid airline ticket. In case you are going with an unaccompanied minor or a person with a disability, you must have an escort pass from the airline.