Tokyo’s Haneda Airport snagged the award for the world’s cleanest airport
Dubai: Japan’s major international hub, Tokyo Haneda, was crowned the world’s cleanest airport in 2025 by UK-based international air transport rating organisation Skytrax.
Tokyo Haneda snagged the top price for the world’s cleanest airport, and Qatar’s Hamad International Airport came third on the list of major airports. Singapore Changi came in second, followed by Seoul Incheon in fourth.
Hong Kong was in fifth place, followed by Centrair Nagoya (Japan), Tokyo Narita (Japan), Kansai, Taiwan Taoyuan, and Zurich (Switzerland) consecutively.
According to Skytrax, Bahrain International Airport was crowned the world’s cleanest airport, handling up to 25 million passengers.
Singapore Changi Airport has been named the World’s Best Airport 2025 in the World Airport Awards, which were held at the Passenger Terminal Expo in Madrid last month.
This is the thirteenth time in the awards that Singapore Changi Airport has received this top accolade.
Singapore Changi Airport received other significant awards for the World’s Best Airport Dining, the World’s Best Airport Washrooms and the Best Airport in Asia.
Yam Kum Weng, Chief Executive Officer of Changi Airport Group, said, “Changi Airport is honoured to be named by Skytrax as the World’s Best Airport for the 13th time. It is indeed gratifying to receive this recognition, which certainly encourages us to continue striving to provide the best travel experience.”
Doha’s Hamad International Airport, the former three-time winner of the world’s best airport title, is ranked second in 2025 and received the award for the World’s Best Airport Shopping and the Best Airport in the Middle East. Meanwhile, the world's busiest hub, Dubai International Airport (DXB), was placed 11th on the list of the world's best airports.
The government of Dubai has planned investments worth $35 billion towards constructing a new passenger terminal in Dubai's second hub - Al Maktoum International, also known as Dubai World Central (DWC).
Upon completion of phase 1, currently slated for 2032, the airport can handle 150 million passengers annually. Once fully complete, the airport will have a passenger capacity of 260 million annually.
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