Current terminals (until October 13, 2026)
Terminal A has nine gates and Terminal B has five. Each terminal has its own security checkpoint, and both connect through the older airport complex.
Hollywood Burbank/Bob Hope Airport (BUR)
Burbank, California KBUR #56 US airport by passengers
Burbank, California, in the San Fernando Valley, about 30 minutes by car from West Hollywood.
- FAA status
- No delays reported Updated 4 min ago
- Weather now
- VFR 69°F Observed 7 h ago
- Late departures
- 22.5%May 2026 to July 2026
- Security line
- No recent reportsAdd yours
BUR at a glance
Hollywood Burbank Airport is opening a new $1.3 billion terminal, called Elevate BUR, on October 13, 2026. The new 355,000 square foot building keeps the same 14 gates but has more room and an eight-lane TSA checkpoint.
The current terminal operates until the move. Parking, valet and ground connections change on October 13, so check the airport's current instructions before you travel.
Main airlines: The sources reviewed did not list every airline at Hollywood Burbank in full. Check the airport website for the current list of carriers before you fly.
FAA delay status for BUR
The FAA is not reporting a ground stop, ground delay program or other delay at BUR right now.
Source: FAA National Airspace System Status, checked 4 min ago. Airline-specific delays are not shown here.
Current conditions at BUR
VFR
69°F21°C
Good visibility and high cloud base. Normal operations are typical.
- Wind
- 350° 3 mph
- Visibility
- 10+ mi
- Clouds
- Clear
- Ceiling
- None
- Pressure
- 29.67 inHg
METARMETAR KBUR 101153Z 35003KT 10SM CLR 21/11 A2967 RMK AO2 SLP035 T02060106 10217 20200 56011
Source: NOAA Aviation Weather Center. Observed 7 h ago.
Full weather, TAF, forecast and runways →
On-time performance at BUR
Based on 7,681 departures from May 2026 to July 2026. A flight counts as late when it leaves 15 or more minutes after schedule.
22.5%Departures late
22.8%Arrivals late
1.07%Cancelled
14.8 minAverage departure delay
| Airline | Departures | Late |
|---|---|---|
| Southwest Airlines | 4,452 | 22.6% |
| SkyWest Airlines | 890 | 12.5% |
| Alaska Airlines | 838 | 14.4% |
| United Airlines | 744 | 44.6% |
| Delta Air Lines | 184 | 15.8% |
| American Airlines | 183 | 18.0% |
Source: Bureau of Transportation Statistics, On-Time Performance of reporting carriers. Smaller regional carriers and some airlines are not included.
Late departures by month
Terminals
New terminal (opens October 13, 2026)
A single consolidated terminal with 14 gates, a new TSA checkpoint with eight lanes between Gates 9 and 10, and an updated baggage claim area. The main entrance moves to Winona Avenue and Hollywood Way.
Gate distances in the new terminal
The furthest gate from the security checkpoint is about 300 feet closer than in the old layout. A reporter who timed the walk found about four minutes to Gate 1 and two minutes to Gate 14.
Moving between terminals
In the current airport, Terminal A and Terminal B each have a separate security checkpoint. The new terminal has one consolidated checkpoint, so passengers clear security once.
Getting to and from BUR
-
Rail
Metrolink Burbank Airport-North
Antelope Valley Line station. From October 13, you can walk about half a mile to the new terminal via Cohasset Street, or call 818-729-2245 for a free on-demand shuttle.
-
Rail
Metrolink Burbank Airport-South
Ventura County Line station. It connects through the Regional Intermodal Transportation Center (RITC) and a complimentary airport shuttle. Cross Empire Avenue from the station to the RITC, then board the shuttle.
-
Shuttle
Airport shuttle hours
Shuttles from the Metrolink stations run from 4:45 a.m. to 1 a.m. During irregular or delayed flight operations, service continues until 45 minutes after the last flight.
-
Bus
Metro Bus and BurbankBus
Both stop at the RITC transit center on the ground level. The RITC also has an elevated walkway to the terminal, reached by stairs or an elevator. The walkway has no escalator on the terminal side.
-
Rideshare
Rideshare pickup
The new terminal will have a rideshare pickup lot near the terminal. Check the airport site for the exact location once the new terminal opens.
-
Rental car
Consolidated rental car facility
Rental car customers take a shuttle to the consolidated rental car facility across Hollywood Way from the new terminal. Before October 13, the rental car facility is in the RITC.
Tips for BUR
- The new terminal is about 53 percent larger than the old one, so allow a few extra minutes for walking to your gate.
- The new terminal includes a pet relief area near the post-security space.
- Signage and wayfinding were flagged as an area for improvement in the airport's September 2026 trial, so allow extra time to find your gate.
- Burbank is about 30 minutes by car from West Hollywood, which makes it an easy alternative to LAX for many travelers.
Frequently asked questions
When does the new Burbank terminal open?
The new terminal, Elevate BUR, opens October 13, 2026. It replaces the existing terminal complex, which opened in 1930.
How do I get to Burbank Airport by train?
Metrolink serves two stations. Burbank Airport-North is on the Antelope Valley Line, and Burbank Airport-South is on the Ventura County Line. Both have shuttles to the terminal, and the shuttles run from 4:45 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Is there a lounge at Burbank Airport?
No private or pay-per-use lounges are listed. Plan on gate seating and the restaurants past security.
Where do I park after October 13?
The parking structure moves to a new seven-level garage across from the new terminal. Lot E closes permanently on October 13, and Lot C has already closed.
Does the new terminal have TSA PreCheck?
Yes. The new terminal has an eight-lane checkpoint with TSA PreCheck lanes available.
How busy is BUR?
About 3,218,222 passengers boarded flights at Hollywood Burbank/Bob Hope Airport in 2025, according to FAA enplanement data. That ranks it number 56 among US airports.
How often are flights late at BUR?
Over May 2026 to July 2026, 22.5% of departures at BUR left 15 or more minutes late, and 1.07% of flights were cancelled (Bureau of Transportation Statistics).
Guide content last reviewed October 9, 2026. Report a correction