Located at Dalcross 13 kilometers, in the northeast of the urban development called as Inverness Highland, Scotland. Inverness Airport serves as an International Airport . Number of flights, from charter and cargo planes inside Europe is meek, but serves as a chief entrance for the large number of passengers and travelers wishing to travel in the north part of Scotland It has a huge number of planned flights in different parts of UK and Ireland. It  is operated by the renowned owners of the most airports in the mainland, named as Highlands and Islands Airports Limited .
History
Giving a brief account, of its history and its usage at different times and by different airlines, tells us about it being quite eminent and an eventful runway. Firstly it was used during the World War II, by the national Royal Air Force. During the year 1947 the airport became functional for the civil aviation matters. British Airways formerly known as British European Airways initiated its flights to Heathrow Airport in 1970. Planes initially used were Hawkers and Prop planes with four engines. From 1970-1983 daily two flights landed at Heathrow, from the respective airport this service was discontinued in 1983 on grounds due to poor financial performances. The flight services were resumed by an Air Line company known as Dan-Air, commencing three flights a day with the introduction of Jet Planes and Boeing 737 and 200. The compass of covering more destinations was also widened to Gatwick and Manchester. Yet all these fresh new services never proved to be quite successful and eventually were discontinued.

Located at Dalcross 13 kilometers, in the northeast of the urban development called as Inverness Highland, Scotland. Inverness Airport serves as an International Airport . Number of flights, from charter and cargo planes inside Europe is meek, but serves as a chief entrance for the large number of passengers and travelers wishing to travel in the north part of Scotland It has a huge number of planned flights in different parts of UK and Ireland. It  is operated by the renowned owners of the most airports in the mainland, named as Highlands and Islands Airports Limited .
History
Giving a brief account, of its history and its usage at different times and by different airlines, tells us about it being quite eminent and an eventful runway. Firstly it was used during the World War II, by the national Royal Air Force. During the year 1947 the airport became functional for the civil aviation matters. British Airways formerly known as British European Airways initiated its flights to Heathrow Airport in 1970. Planes initially used were Hawkers and Prop planes with four engines. From 1970-1983 daily two flights landed at Heathrow, from the respective airport this service was discontinued in 1983 on grounds due to poor financial performances. The flight services were resumed by an Air Line company known as Dan-Air, commencing three flights a day with the introduction of Jet Planes and Boeing 737 and 200. The compass of covering more destinations was also widened to Gatwick and Manchester. Yet all these fresh new services never proved to be quite successful and eventually were discontinued.