Welcome to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport's Concourse A—a gateway filled with facilities to accommodate travelers' requirements. This guide endeavors to furnish valuable insights for navigating Concourse A, be it for frequent flyers or first-time visitors. For information about other terminals at Atlanta Airport, explore the terminal map page.
Concourse A at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL) is designed to facilitate easy access for travelers, containing 29 gates.
Delta is the primary air carrier using Concouse A. However, it's advisable to check your ticket or contact your airline to confirm the exact gate and concourse details.
ATL Interactive Concourse A Map
Select one of the listed terminals/concourses below to view a zoomable map, where you can search for all of Hartsfield Jackson Atlanta Airport's restaurants, shopping, cafe's, bars, and lounges.
Concourse A presents a variety of dining options to suit every taste and preference. Here are some popular eateries you might want to check out:
Concourse A provides a variety of retail outlets for those looking to indulge in some shopping or pick up last-minute essentials. Here are some popular retail outlets you might want to visit:
For those seeking a quiet retreat or premium amenities, Concourse A hosts a couple of exclusive lounges. Here are the lounges you might consider visiting:
Art and Exhibitions
Concourse A displays a variety of art and exhibitions reflecting Atlanta's rich cultural heritage and global connections.
Concourse A, along with other concourses at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, provides various amenities to cater to the diverse needs of travelers. Here are some of the notable amenities and services:
Pet Relief Areas: Hartsfield-Jackson welcomes all its guests, including those of the canine persuasion. To accommodate passenger pets and guide dogs, indoor Service Animal Relief Areas (SARAs) are provided in every concourse near specific gates. In Concourse A, you'll find a SARA near Gate A10.
Nursing Stations: The airport has set up seven lactation pods to offer an intimate, private location for nursing mothers traveling through Hartsfield-Jackson. These suites can be locked from the inside and come equipped with bench seating and an electric outlet for pumps. In Concourse A, nursing stations are located post-security near gates A10 and A34.
Additionally, Concourse A provides essential amenities including free Wi-Fi, charging stations, and restrooms. Information desks and airport staff are available to assist with any inquiries.
The Plane Train, accessible on level 0, is a reliable mode of transportation within ATL, functioning around the clock and setting off every 2 minutes. To access it, one can take an escalator or elevator down to the designated level where clear signage directs passengers to the Plane Train. This train operates on a loop spanning 3 miles, providing a link between the domestic terminal (at the baggage claim area) and Concourse F (international terminal), with stops at Concourses T, A, B, C, D, and E. Each station is equipped with a countdown timer to indicate the arrival of the next train, and informative announcements along with maps onboard assist passengers in planning their journey.
Alternatively, for those who prefer a leisurely walk, the transportation mall on level 0 offers a pedestrian route with the addition of moving walkways to ease the journey. This path also features captivating art installations and historical exhibits to enjoy along the way. Signage around the airport suggests a walking time of 5 minutes between concourses, with the exception of a 10-minute walk from Concourse E to F. For instance, a walk from Concourse A to F is estimated to take about 35 minutes, in contrast to the brief transit time on the Plane Train. Upon arrival at your destined concourse, escalators or elevators will transport you to departures (level 2) where you can proceed to your gate. While the concourses do not have moving walkways, electronic carts are on hand to assist passengers facing mobility challenges.