FBOs at Valencia LEVC VLC
8 FBOs and 2 service providers at this airport, and handling here is mandatory.
Security
Airport security
Valencia operates under Spain's national Level 2 — Exercise Increased Caution advisory issued by the U.S. State Department, with Canada issuing an equivalent caution designation; the UK FCDO similarly warns of a persistent and elevated terrorism threat without advising against travel.
The primary risk drivers for the region are terrorism, with credible threat actor interest in public transport nodes, crowded venues, and commercially significant sites, as well as the potential for civil unrest and demonstration activity that may affect movement and access.
Travelers should maintain situational awareness in public areas, monitor local authorities and media, and avoid congregating in large crowds.
Valencia Airport (LEVC/VLC) is a major commercial airport operated by AENA, functioning as the principal international gateway for the Valencian Community and handling scheduled domestic and international traffic across both Schengen and non-Schengen routes.
Access to airside areas is governed by the standard Spanish national aviation security framework, requiring all passengers to present a boarding pass before the security checkpoint, pass through metal detection, and subject carry-on items to X-ray screening.
Security presence is multi-layered, comprising both national law enforcement — including National Police and Civil Guard — and contracted private security personnel consistent with ECAC-member state obligations.
Customs, immigration and regulatory
Hours: HR AD (during aerodrome hours — H24 per ENAIRE AIP LEVC) Airport of entry; customs and immigration available at main terminal; CIQ co-located with aerodrome operations
Ground corridor
- Valencia presents a low-to-moderate opportunistic crime environment
- the primary risk category is petty theft and pickpocketing, concentrated at transport hubs, tourist-dense zones, and public transit rather than on the airport access corridor itself. The airport approach via the A-3 motorway and ring roads is considered a standard low-risk travel corridor
- no high-risk areas are identified in the immediate airport vicinity. Licensed, metered transport from the airport is generally reliable and regulated
- nonetheless, pre-arranged vehicles with vetted professional drivers are the preferred option for principal and crew movements, as unsolicited transport offers near busy terminal exits represent a recognised scam vector across Spanish airports. No movement restrictions, armed conflict zones, or comprehensive embargo conditions apply to Spain.
City threat summary
Valencia operates under Spain's national Level 2 — Exercise Increased Caution advisory issued by the U.S. State Department, with Canada issuing an equivalent caution designation; the UK FCDO similarly warns of a persistent and elevated terrorism threat without advising against travel.
The primary risk drivers for the region are terrorism, with credible threat actor interest in public transport nodes, crowded venues, and commercially significant sites, as well as the potential for civil unrest and demonstration activity that may affect movement and access.
Travelers should maintain situational awareness in public areas, monitor local authorities and media, and avoid congregating in large crowds.
Country overview
Spain operates under a U.S. State Department Level 2 – Exercise Increased Caution advisory, with a Level 3 – Reconsider Travel sub-advisory in force for Ceuta following a significant migrant crossing event at the Ceuta–Morocco border in late July 2026.
Spain's national terrorism threat level, as assessed by Spanish authorities, stands at Level 4 ('High') on a five-tier scale, reflecting sustained jihadist plotting activity and a pattern of arrests of jihadist suspects in 2026.
The overall threat environment is worsening, compounded by domestic political pressures on the Sánchez government, active industrial action at major airports, and diplomatic friction with the United States over Spain's refusal to permit use of joint military bases for operations against Iran.
Higher-risk locations nearby
- A Coruña N/A
- Alicante LEAL
- Badajoz LEBZ
- Barcelona LEBL
- Bilbao LEBB
- Córdoba LEBA
- Girona LEGE
- Granada LEGR
- Granadilla de Abona GCTS
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