Arrivals
Live arrival times, status, terminal and baggage belt are on the arrivals page.
Airport information
Live arrival times, status, terminal and baggage belt are on the arrivals page.
Live departure times, status, terminal and gate are on the departures page.
View current aircraft positions around this airport and find a flight directly on the map.
Fly direct
The destinations we know the most flight numbers for. That approximates how heavily a route is served; it is not a passenger count.
Other airports within reach, with the straight-line distance and the number of direct destinations we know of. Airports without scheduled service are left out.
Airport facts
Warri Airport (IATA QRW, ICAO DNSU), also called Osubi Airport after the village where it stands, lies about fifteen kilometers from the center of Warri in Delta State, in the Niger Delta of southern Nigeria. It was built by Shell in the late 1990s to serve the oil industry and has since become the civil airport of Warri, Effurun and Sapele, with scheduled flights to Lagos and Abuja and a steady traffic of helicopters and company aircraft to the oil fields and offshore platforms. The radar on this page shows what our data sources report around Warri; the arrivals and departures pages are linked above it.
Nigerian domestic carriers fly from Warri to Lagos and Abuja, the two trunk routes, with Air Peace, United Nigeria Airlines and Arik Air among the operators over recent years; schedules and airlines change often in Nigeria's domestic market, so check the current timetable. There are no international flights. The helicopters of the oil companies and their contractors, flying to the platforms of the delta, make up much of the daily traffic. Warri lies beyond the reach of our receivers, so the live radar depends on other data sources.
Taxis and company drivers wait outside the terminal; the drive into Warri and Effurun takes twenty to forty minutes depending on the traffic, and most visitors on business are met by their host. Agree the fare before you set off if you take a taxi. There is no bus service to the airport worth planning around. The Warri-Sapele road and the East-West highway connect the airport with the rest of the delta.
The terminal is a small single building with one departure hall; arrive an hour and a half ahead, because security screening is thorough and flights to Lagos are often full. Delays and cancellations are common across Nigeria's domestic network, so leave generous time for connections in Lagos. The Niger Delta has a history of security problems and most governments advise caution; read the travel advice and travel with a trusted local contact. The regional alternatives are Benin City and Port Harcourt, and Lagos is the international gateway. Every airport we track is listed in the airport overview.