EWR Terminal Connections | iFlyer Forum

She will arrive at Terminal A and depart from Terminal C. She needs to take the Airtrain stopping close to gateway A2 (near gate 28 to Terminal C, where it stops at gateway C1, near gate C71. The train only takes a few minutes for each stop.

Great - preclearance saves you time. You arrive and depart from Terminal C

1. EWR has 3 terminals. 2. As an international arrival in the U.S., you will be arriving at Continental's Terminal C, where you will need to go through passport check, pick up your bags, go through customs control and re-check-in your bags - count on 45 mins for this. 3. Make sure at EDI when checking in bags that Continental will forward your bags at EWR to your connecting flight (if continuing on another airline). Your bags need to be tagged for stopover and end destination. 4. If you also use Continental for your next flight, you just walk over to the connecting gate: Terminal C has three gate areas: C1 with gates C70-99; C2 with gates C101A-115A-B; C3 with gates C12-130. 5. If your connecting flight is with another airline, you need to take the Airtrain, which runs from the upper level's center, post-security, to Terminal A's concourse level, (TA also has three gate areas and total gates A10-39). Travel time - 15 mins. You have plenty of time to eat or shop.

Hi, I am arriving to newark on march 2nd on united airlines, and taking another flight to india which is also united airlines. so which terminal will i be arriving? and taking the flight?

Continental is in Terminal C - you will not have to change terminals. TC has three gate areas - C1 with gates C70-99; C2 with gates C101A-115A-B and C3 with gates C12-130. Look at your ticket for departing gate number. On arrival, scan the overhead screens for your next flight & then follow signs to your connecting gate. As C gates are long, you really need to hurry.

I understand you fully: 1. Make sure you go through the U.S. customs clearance at Montreal - saving time on arrival at EWR! Also check to make sure that United is transferring your bags to Lufthansa - not all airlines do! - bags need to be tagged for EWR & MUC. 2. Terminal A is your United arrival and Terminal B your departure terminal. Use the Airtrain between the 2 terminals - station is on concourse level, post security - and takes minutes.

That depends on your airlines (look at your ticket): TA, TB & TC - arranged in a semi-circle. All three terminals have each four levels (their Concourse level has 3 gateways - gateways - A-1, A-2, A3; B-1, B-2, B3; and C-1, C-2, C-3). Terminal A houses United; Terminal B is mainly for Delta; Terminal C houses Continental.

You arrive and depart from Terminal C. Continental passengers arriving from overseas and connecting to another domestic Continental flight will not need to switch terminals. HOWEVER, all international arrivals need to to through customs clearance & re-check-in their bags before proceeding to the next flight - a 30-45 mins procedure. - You have plenty of time.

I arrive at A terminal at 7.20 pm in EWR and taking another flight contiental from terminal C at 8.30PM. How can I go from A to C within terminals? Thanks

1. The AirTrain is free within the Airport and also connects passengers to Newark, where you can connect via Path train Penn Station. The Newark Liberty Train station is a 7-minute ride to/from Terminal C. Tickets for the Airtrain are available at AirTrain Stations of each terminal. Travel time to NY Penn Station 30 mins. 2. Alternatively, you can also use the Airport Express Shuttles to Manhattan, running every 15-30 minutes from the Arrivals Level bus stops outside all three passenger terminals. 3. Olympic Bus service to Manhattan is available to downtown and midtown; the bus to midtown makes its first stop at the Bus Terminal on 42d Street/8th Avenue and continues on to the Grand Central Station.

Make sure you go through Ottawa's U.S. Customs Clearance, so you won't have to do that on arrival at EWR. Also when checking in your bags there find out if your airline to EWR forwards your baggage to the Continental/United Terminal C - not all airlines do - in which case you need to take your bag along and recheck it in at TC. 2. Take the free Airtrain, arriving at TA on the Concourse level and at Terminal C on the Upper Level's center - both at post-security. You have enough time.

Most likely at Terminal B (all international flights) if it is on its way to Europe. Find out which gate it arrives at and you will know which Terminal to go to: TB has gate areas B1 through B3 and gates B40-68. TA also has 3 gate areas with gates A1-28; (TC is only for Continental flights).

You did your homework! Count on about 45 mins to 1 hr for international arrivals procedure at this time of the year, just to be sure. International flights arrive at Terminal B. Look at your ticket to see which gate you depart from (i.e. B40, C75) The Airtrain station at Terminals A & B are on the Concourse level, at post-security. You will be re-checking in your bag at pre-security and need to go through security check again for Airtrain, which arrives at the following Terminals & their gates: TA close to gateway A1; TC at upper level's center. Terminal C is strictly for Continental Airways with three gateways C1 has gates C70-99; C2 has gates C101A-115A-B; and C3 has gates C12-130. Either way, you have plenty of time.

Thank you so much for this detailed reply. I should have mentioned that my flight will be in mid-August 2012. I just bought it today and thought the connection time might be too tight. I am also a green card holder so immigration might take longer for me than for US-citizens. Do you think any of these two factors might affect my ability to make the connection? Also, does Newark implement the "express connection" program for passengers on delayed flights likely to miss their connections?

Thank you so much for this detailed reply. I should have mentioned that my flight will be in mid-August 2012. I just bought it today and thought the connection time might be too tight. I am also a green card holder so immigration might take longer for me than for US-citizens. Do you think any of these two factors might affect my ability to make the connection? Also, does Newark implement the "express connection" program for passengers on delayed flights likely to miss their connections?

1. Delta is in Terminal B, while Continental is in Terminal C. You catch the Airtrain close to gateway B2, which takes you to the upper level's center, post-security of Terminal C - the Airtrain makes its continuous rounds and takes only minutes between terminals. On arrival at Terminal C: gate area has three gate areas: C1 (Y-shaped) gates C70-75, C80-88 & C90-99 on each side; gate area C2 has gates C101A-115A-B (15 gates); gate area C3 has gates C12-130. Look at your ticket to see which gate you depart from; also check overhead screens for your departure flight.

You'll stay in the same terminal, so won't be an issue.

Most likely you will arrive & depart from Terminal C, the exclusive Continental terminal. It is possible that your flight to Orlando departs from Terminal A. Look at your ticket for your gate number, which should precede A or C (i.e., gate A10, gate 70. The C gates are arranged by three areas: (a) area C1 is a Y-shaped concourse with gates C7-75, C80-88 & C90-99 on each side; gate area C2 has gates C101A-115A-B (15 gates); gate area C3 has gates C12-130. Should you need to transfer to another terminal, use the frequent Airtrain on TC's upper level center, post-security, which arrives at Terminal A close to gateway A2.

1. As an international arrivals you need to first go through passport control, pick up your bags, and go through customs clearance. Your arrival terminal depends on the airline you use. EWR has Terminals TA, TB & TC with corresponding gates; Terminal A houses United, Terminal B is mainly for Delta and Terminal C is for Continental airlines. Look at your ticket to see which gate you arrive at (i.e., A1-, C, B-3).