Albury Airport Parking

Put your feet up because your search for parking at Albury Airport (ABX) is over.

Stick with this guide and you’ll find out all about the best parking options for different types of travellers, as well as info on top airport shopping and eating choices.

But if you’re just passing through, you might want to rejig your plans, so you’ve got a little time to discover the surrounding area. Because it turns out there’s lots to see and do in this neck of the woods.

Albury and Wodonga are twin cities on the banks of the Murray River, and offer tons of exciting activities, from exploring the region's history and culture to enjoying outdoor adventures amidst stunning natural landscapes.

For starters, if you’re a culture fan, the Murray Art Museum Albury (MAMA), showcases contemporary Australian art and thought-provoking exhibitions, and the Albury Library Museum traces the region's history, culture, and natural heritage.

For something a little livelier, take in an exciting and engaging performance at the HotHouse Theatre – it’s known for alternative and iconic productions.

There’s also lots to do if you love the great outdoors. For instance, take a stunning kayaking or canoeing trip along the Murray River, enjoying the tranquil waterways and picturesque landscapes. And you can also bike or hike the Murray River trails, where the surrounding bushland is superb.

Meanwhile, to really immerse yourself in local history and culture, check out the Bonegilla Migrant Experience, which recalls the stories of post-war immigrants at Australia's first migrant reception center.

The Army Museum Bandiana has rare Australian military artifacts and exhibits that chronicle Australia's military history. And the entire historic, gold rush town of Beechworth has many interesting heritage buildings and museums.

You’ll be hungry after all that exploring, and this area’s culinary scene doesn’t disappoint.

For instance, there are lots of local farmers markets with tasty local produce and artisan goods, there’s a gourmet food and wine trail through the wineries and vineyards of the King Valley and Wodonga and Albury have many great pubs, cafes and restaurants to choose from.

But what if you want to slake your thirst (and have a designated driver)?

Brewhouse Margaret has a shed load of craft beers on tap, along with good pub grub and live music at weekends. The Proprietor: is a chic cocktail bar with excellent mixologists. And Atura Albury boasts rooftop views of the city.

When you’re ready to rest your head, try apartment-style accommodation at Quest Albury, Ryges Albury’s riverfront views, or The Cube Wodonga’s contemporary vibes.

Find the best deals at Albury Airport

When you want to exhaust all options searching for cheap ABX airport parking spaces, there are a few insider techniques to try.

For instance, you can use parking aggregator sites to compare deals from different providers, and if you’re willing to use off-site parking, this is usually cheaper too.

You can also book in advance to grab an early bird saving, look for promo codes and discounts, and check for packages and special offers from hotels, because they sometimes offer guests discount parking deals.

Compare parking at Albury Airport

With 450 parking spaces, Albury Airport’s parking provision is proportionate, and it’s been a forward-thinking establishment since it was established back in the 1930s.

First used as a landing ground in the early days of aviation, the airport gained international renown in 1934 when a KLM Douglas DC-2 airliner in the MacRobertson Air Race from London to Melbourne, made an emergency landing there.

ABX expanded significantly during WWII with several military bases being built, and passenger flights between Albury and Melbourne started in 1946.

The 1960s was another area of expansion for ABX and by 1963 there were regular passenger flights to both Melbourne and Sydney. And by the late 1970s and early 1980s. growth accelerated further, thanks to the Albury-Wodonga National Growth Centre project, with a new control tower and terminal completed in 1983.

Today, Albury is served by carriers like Ansett Australia and Virgin Australia, and it’s a vital transport and economic hub in the region.

What parking is there at Albury Airport

Take a look at your official ABX parking options.

General Car Park

A great choice for the majority of travellers, the General Car Park has free parking for the first 30 minutes, and it’s then charged at hourly increments.

Undercover Security parking

A premium parking lot which is close to the terminal, Undercover Security Parking is a convenient choice if you can pay a little extra for a touch of luxury.

You can pay for your parking at pay stations, by credit card, cash and eftpos.

Getting to Albury Airport

It’s easy to drive to Albury airport. Which is obviously great news when you’re planning to park and fly.

Here are driving directions from some of the major nearby towns and cities near ABX.

From Wodonga, take the Hume Freeway/M31 southbound towards Melbourne, then take Exit 553 for Albury Airport/Hume Freeway/M31. At the roundabout, take the first exit onto Airport Road, then follow Airport Road for approximately 1.5 kilometres and ABX will be on your right.

Cruising in from Wangaratta? Take the Hume Freeway/M31 northbound towards Sydney, then Exit 553 for Albury Airport/Hume Freeway/M31. At the roundabout, take the first exit onto Airport Road, then ABX will shortly pop up on your right.

Driving from Wagga Wagga? Take the Stuart Highway/A20 northbound towards Albury, continue onto the Hume Freeway/M31 northbound towards Sydney, take Exit 553 for Albury Airport/Hume Freeway/M31. And you can guess the rest by now!

Rolling in from Shepparton? Take the Goulburn Valley Highway/B340 northbound towards Seymour. Continue onto the Hume Freeway/M31 northbound towards Sydney. Take Exit 553 for Albury Airport/Hume Freeway/M31. And follow the same final directions as above.

From Echuca, take the Murray Valley Highway/B400 eastbound towards Deniliquin, continue onto the Riverina Highway/B400 eastbound towards Albury, turn left onto Mate Street/B400, turn right onto Elizabeth Mitchell Drive/B400, then continue onto Airport Road.

Facilities at Albury Airport

Facilities at Albury Airport are decent and there’s everything you need for a pleasant pre-flight experience.

Highlights include check-in and security counters for QantasLink, Regional Express, and Link Airways, well-designed self-service check-in kiosks, that all-important security screening area and dedicated accessible check-in and security lanes.

If you want to get away from the (slightly) busy concourse, there are comfy passenger lounges including the QantasLink Regional Lounge and Rex Lounge

Furthermore, baggage services include the baggage claim carousel, lost and found services and baggage trolleys

You’ll also be glad to know that ABX is an accessible airport, and facilities include dedicated accessible parking spaces, ramp access to the terminal building, accessible toilets, and assistance for passengers with disabilities from trained staff.

Other Amenities include free Wi-Fi throughout the terminal, ATMs to draw cash, a currency exchange, information desk for all your queries, public telephones and a kid’s play area.

Albury Airport is small, yet still has a good selection of shopping and eating options for different types of travellers.

For instance, Uiver Café and Bar in the terminal building serves hot and cold beverages, snacks, light bites, and alcohol. If you want a chilled-out ambience and an easy spot to grab some quick food before you go, this is it.

If you need to pick up some shopping before you jet off, News Travels is a good choice. A good old-school newsagent and convenience store, it offers travel essentials like newspapers, magazines, snacks, beverages, keepsakes, souvenirs, and travel accessories. Perfect for a last-minute grab and go.

Albury Airport also has two amazing public art installations that make your pre-flight experience all the more calm and cathartic.

Lost and Found by famous Aussie artist Alex Seton is a series of six sculptures of life-sized objects travellers might have carried throughout time. Carved from Wombeyan marble, they’re peppered throughout the terminal, with the idea that they trigger nostalgic memories when you pass by.

And as if that isn’t enough, there’s also Adaptation, a huge inflatable artwork by artist and designer Dr. Betty Sargeant. It’s dramatically suspended in the terminal's foyer and inspired by the weird and wonderful interconnectedness of living organisms, comprising organic forms that symbolize the ways different communities collaborate and thrive.

So there you have it – everything you ever needed to know about Albury Airport parking and a whole lot more besides. Wherever you’re flying to, have a wonderful trip!