Gallery: Teterboro Airport Leads For Business Jets

A Pilatus PC-24 arrives at TEB, which managed 171,460 takeoffs and landings in 2023, of which 85% involved jets. There were 13,252 operations (7.7%) involving turboprops, 5,930 (3.4%) involving helicopters and 5,029 (2.9%) involving propeller airplanes.

The FAA is commissioning a new air traffic control tower this year at Teterboro, replacing an existing tower commissioned in 1975.
 

The FAA’s new air traffic control tower at 186 ft. is nearly 100 ft. higher than the existing tower, improving controller visibility.

Aerial view of TEB from an airliner approaching Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR). Airliners arriving at Newark-Liberty from the north use a VOR transmitter at Teterboro as the initial approach fix for the instrument landing system approach to Runway 22 at EWR.

A Bombardier Global 7500 moves toward a taxiway at TEB. Certified by Transport Canada and the FAA in 2018, the business jet has a maximum range of 7,700 nm and can fly eight passengers nonstop from New York to Hong Kong, Bombardier says.

A Bombardier Global takes off as a Cessna Citation Latitude taxis toward the runway.

Two 1,500-gal. Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting trucks stand ready at the Teterboro Aircraft Rescue Fire Station. The airport also has a partial fuselage that serves as an aircraft firefighting trainer.

Aircraft arriving at Teterboro Airport pass low over surrounding buildings before landing.