Atlantic Aviation Nashville, the newest facility in the company’s network, is now open at Nashville International Airport (BNA).
Atlantic Aviation Nashville’s new terminal building combines advanced design and high quality materials.
Within the new terminal, passengers will discover a technology-equipped business center with two conference rooms and a café and a crew lounge with quiet rooms and a private shower area.
To provide an additional level of seclusion for those who require it, a separate private VIP passenger lounge area with direct aircraft access is available.
Atlantic Aviation BNA now cover 24.5 acres and includes a new 12,000 sq. ft. terminal building, as well as a new 30,000 sq. ft. heated hangar with 28-foot door clearance and adjoining office and shop space.
The new hangar also features a separate ramp with bus access and walk-through security screening to handle large-bodied charter flights and passengers outside of the main terminal to accommodate sports teams and other large organizations. In addition, the main terminal area offers brightly lit expanded ramp space with increased front-line aircraft parking, and the facility’s new fuel farm can now handle 60,000 gallons of Jet-A.
The new facility includes an expanded training area and unobstructed views of ramp operations to enhance accessibility and safety.
Sustainability is also a key part of the facility’s design, including ramp side charging for electric ground support equipment, six parking lot EV charging stations, and high efficiency lighting, water, and HVAC systems to support the facility’s LEED certification.
“We’re focused on meaningfully enhancing the value and overall experience we offer our customers in Nashville,” said Kris Mayle, area director of the Southeast Region of Atlantic Aviation. “Our new facility at BNA is indicative of the higher levels of service, safety, and peace of mind we pride ourselves on providing at every Atlantic location, and it’s an outstanding example of our ongoing commitment to consistently exceed customer expectations.”