We recommend at least 45 minutes for a comfortable connection at Carlos Ibanez Del Campo International. The minimum connection time is 45 minutes for domestic flights and 60 minutes for international flights. Transit between terminals takes up to 8 minutes.

Domestic-to-Domestic: 45 min. Domestic-to-International: 60 min. International-to-Domestic: 60 min. International-to-International: 60 min. These are the shortest layovers airlines will sell at Carlos Ibanez Del Campo International.

Carlos Ibáñez del Campo International is a small, single-terminal regional airport serving as the main gateway to Chilean Patagonia and Antarctica logistics. Connections are simple and fast since nearly all traffic is domestic LATAM flights to Santiago, with only occasional seasonal international service, so there's little walking and minimal congestion. There is only one small terminal building, so all connections happen via a short walk through a single shared gate area and security checkpoint. There is no airside transfer corridor; passengers typically exit to the landside hall and re-clear a single security screening point before re-entering the gate lounge. International flights (rare, mostly seasonal charters or Argentina links) are processed through the same small hall with basic passport control.

Still under minimum connect time due to mandatory security re-clearance for all passengers. See full 30 min guide →

Meets the standard domestic-domestic MCT for this compact single-terminal airport. See full 45 min guide →

Meets the international MCT and leaves room for Patagonia's frequent wind-related gate changes. See full 1 hr guide →

Ample time at this small airport with minimal walking distances. See full 1¼ hr guide →

Very comfortable, useful buffer against weather delays common in this windy region. See full 1½ hr guide →

Generous margin, though flight infrequency means a missed connection still costs hours. See full 2 hr guide →

Well beyond what's needed operationally at this small terminal. See full 2½ hr guide →

Long layover, mainly useful as a weather-delay buffer given limited terminal amenities. See full 3 hr guide →

Excessive for the airport's size but reasonable insurance against Patagonian wind cancellations. See full 4 hr guide →