New flight routes from Southwest Airlines and a rental car service branch expansion are among the new updates at Dallas Love Field.
Take a look at several recent announcements from the airport.
New Southwest flights
Beginning June 5, 2027, Southwest will launch non-stop service between Dallas Love Field and Richmond International Airport, according to an airport social media post.
Southwest also announced a seasonal service connecting Dallas to Bozeman, Montana, to start in the summer of 2027.
In the fall of 2027, all flights will have access to Starlink WiFi, as well, according to a Southwest press release.
After Southwest announced in April that a new nonstop route between Cleveland Hopkins International Airport and Dallas Love Field would begin Nov. 21, the service from Cleveland actually began Oct. 1, according to a July 17 release.
Originally planned as a seasonal offering, the service between Cleveland and Dallas Love Field will now run year-round.
SIXT rental car service
SIXT, a premium car rental company, announced its expansion to Dallas Love Field in a Sept. 2 press release.
“We are growing our network to meet customers wherever they travel, giving them more choice and greater access to SIXT,” SIXT North America President Tom Kennedy said.
The rental service offers premium vehicles with low mileage in 130 branches across 28 states. Customers can browse the selection and book vehicles online as well as join the company’s rewards program to earn benefits, according to its website.
The new Dallas Love Field location is at 5800 Maple Ave., Dallas.
NetJets private terminal
Private jet operator NetJets will expand its footprint at Love Field with a private terminal that will open in late 2028, according to an Oct. 12 news release.
The $35 million project will take over 80,000 square feet of space and include new aircraft hangar E, a private passenger terminal, shops and office space, according to a Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation filing. The project will also renovate parking, landscaping and utilities.
The project will have three phases, starting with the demolition of Terminal J and six existing aircraft hangars in current buildings E, F, K, L, M and N, according to construction permits filed with the city of Dallas.
The project is expected to start in November 2026 and end in May 2028.
Boarding bridges
Twenty boarding bridges and accompanying ground power units at Love Field will be removed and replaced, according to a Dallas City Council ordinance from Sept. 9.
The project will cost an estimated $19.4 million, funded mostly by the FAA-Airport Infrastructure Program Grant Fund and in part by the Aviation Construction Fund.
The approved construction services contract is part of a larger transformation project called the Love Field Expansion Airport Program, a $2.54 billion rebuild of the airport that is currently in the design phase.
The larger program will begin demolition towqrd the end of 2027 and complete construction in 2032.