CAAB Introduces Fully Automated Paid Parking System at SSKIA

Editor
2 Min Read

The Civil Aviation Authority of Botswana (CAAB) has announced the launch of a fully automated paid parking management system at Sir Seretse Khama International Airport (SSKIA). The new system is set to go live on Thursday, 12 December 2024, marking a significant milestone in enhancing customer experience at the airport.

The upgraded parking system is designed to streamline operations, improve space management, and provide users with a more efficient and transparent experience. It incorporates new parking tariffs tailored to accommodate short-term and long-term parking needs, ensuring fair pricing for all airport users.

Restored Exit and Traffic Flow

CAAB also confirmed that the public parking exit has been restored, promising a return to normal traffic flow at SSKIA. Travelers and visitors are advised to drive cautiously in the parking area as ongoing construction works continue.

Commitment to Excellence

Expressing gratitude to stakeholders for their patience and understanding during the transitional period, CAAB reaffirmed its dedication to improving customer service across all its airports. The introduction of this automated parking system aligns with CAAB’s mission to sustainably regulate the aviation industry and provide seamless airport and airspace services.

Vision and Values

CAAB’s vision is to be a transformative, agile, and high-performance Civil Aviation Authority, and it operates with core values centered on customer-first service, teamwork, innovation, integrity, and passion.

This new development is a step toward modernizing Botswana’s aviation infrastructure and delivering enhanced services to the public.

A Better Future for Travel

As SSKIA adopts this innovative system, CAAB reiterates its commitment to offering a world-class experience to travelers and stakeholders, ensuring efficiency and convenience for all.

For more information about parking tariffs and other updates, visit the CAAB website.

Share This Article