Thafilir International Airport

Thafilir International Airport is Lxungion's only non-seaplane airport. It is also one of the largest airports in Southeast Asia. In addition, it includes a seaplane port for domestic travel. The largest terminal is the Tran Khjãng International Terminal, named after an emperor from the Tran dynasty. The terminal serves all international flights and contitutes the entire use of all three runways. It is in the shape of an "X," with intersection at a central plaza, and it has eight concourses. Concourses A, B, and C deals mainly with flights to Southeast Asia. Concourse D deals with flights to North America and South America. Concourse E is the base of MekongAir, and serves flights to all over the world. Concourse H deals with flights to China, Japan, and Korea. Concourse G is the center for flights to the rest of Asia. Concourse F has flights to Africa and Europe.

The Thun Jicnasio teminal is located in a lake between the three runways. It is connected to the airport's central plaza by an underground pathway. The nearby Drang Samxjuil terminal has a lake north of the runways. These terminals serve flights to Kcãpon, Wangargao, Phjĩnao, Arphang, Jaxtswẽ, Pjãitũk, San Fhernanto, and Hoicai. Both of these circles are shaped like annuli, and contain about a dozen floatplanes.

History
Thafilir International Airport was constructed in 1920. At that time, it had only had one airstrip. However, more land was cleared to level the mountainous landscape, and two more runways were constructed in 1951. In 1955, the seaplane port was constructed to facilitate travel around Lxungion, and the Thun Jicnasjo and Drang Samxjuil terminals were added as islands in their own lakes.