Greenville’s airport has expanded its award-winning facilities, adding passenger experience and furthering economic growth.
Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport (GSP) cut the ribbon on its new Parking Garage C and consolidated rental car (ConRAC) facility. The $97 million project will significantly increase parking capacity by adding 750 public parking spaces and 750 ready-return rental car spots.
“With more than three million passengers traveling through GSP over the past year this facility will help us better serve our customers and prepare for continued growth in 2026,” Dave Edwards, GSP president and CEO said. “Opening Garage C allows us to provide an unprecedented level of service while providing the convenience, efficiency and amenities our community expects.”
Both Garage C and the ConRAC are aimed at continuing GSP’s reputation of improving overall customer experience. In 2024, the airport was recognized for the third straight year as the best small airport in North America by the Airport Council International Airport Service Quality program.
A significant source of economic development for decades, GSP drives an annual regional economic impact exceeding $4 billion. Sam Konduros, president and CEO of the Greenville City Economic Development Corp, said the airport’s growth makes Greenville an even more attractive investment opportunity.
“This newest leading-edge infrastructure expansion represents another pivotal milestone for our beautiful airport complex and will further strengthen our economic development strategies,” Konduros said. “As the City of Greenville pursues headquarters and divisional office projects as a top priority, the importance of GSP’s continued expansion and enhancement cannot be overstated.”
This is the most recent in a series of expansions at GSP. In 2023, the airport launched its Terminal Roadway Improvement Project, an $18 million upgrade of exterior roads, curbs, pedestrian access and traffic flow around the terminal.
Earlier this year, GSP opened a renovated and expanded the private aviation terminal operated by Cerulean General Aviation. Long-term plans include expanding the commercial terminal in 2029-30.
