Quick answer: Miami International Airport (MIA) is one connected terminal building divided into three color-coded zones: the North Terminal (Blue) with Concourse D, the Central Terminal (Yellow) with Concourses E, F and G, and the South Terminal (Red) with Concourses H and J. The building has three levels: arrivals and baggage claim on Level 1, check-in and departures on Level 2, trains and transfers on Level 3. American Airlines uses Concourse D; Delta flies from H; most international carriers use E and J. Walking end to end can take 25–30 minutes, so check your concourse before you set off. A free train, the MIA Mover, connects the terminal to the Rental Car Center around the clock.
Every Miami Airport map below is our own diagram drawn on the real building outline, so what you see here matches the shape of the airport on signage and satellite views. Click any concourse letter to jump to its detailed map.
MIA airport map: all terminals and concourses
The color names are not just ours: the airport itself signs the zones as the Blue, Yellow and Red terminals, so this Miami Airport map matches the signs above your head. For a deeper walk-through of each zone, see our guide to Miami Airport terminals.
MIA terminals at a glance
| Zone | Concourses | Gates | Key airlines | Walk from D |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| North (Blue) | D | D1–D60 | American Airlines | — |
| Central (Yellow) | E · F · G | E2–E33 · F3–F23 · G2–G19 | JetBlue, British Airways, Qatar Airways, Frontier, Southwest, United | 10–15 min |
| South (Red) | H · J | H3–H17 · J2–J18 | Delta, LATAM, Lufthansa, Avianca, Emirates, Air France | 25–30 min |
Gate assignments change — always confirm your gate on the flight information screens.
MIA maps by level: arrivals, departures, transfers
The airport has three passenger levels, and each map below shows the same building outline in the same orientation, so you always know which way you are facing. Green pins mark where you enter the airport; the stairs and elevator links move you between levels, and a marker lights up where you land.
Level 1 — Arrivals & baggage claim
Level 2 — Departures & check-in
Level 3 — Trains, walkways & transfers
Note: only Concourses D–E and H–J are connected airside. Between the other concourses you exit to the landside walkways and clear security again, so allow extra time for tight connections. Details in our terminals guide.
Which terminal is American Airlines at MIA?
American Airlines operates from Concourse D (North Terminal, Blue), using gates D1–D60, with some flights at E. It is the largest single-airline concourse at MIA; the free Skytrain stops near gates D17, D24, D29 and D46, so you don't have to walk its full length. See the dedicated American Airlines at MIA page for check-in details.
North Terminal — Concourse D map
Concourse D is long enough that walking end to end can take up to 30 minutes, so hop on the train instead.
Central Terminal — Concourses E · F · G map
The E satellite (gates E20–E33) is linked to the main Concourse E by the automated MIA E Train on Level 4.
South Terminal — Concourses H · J map
Concourses H and J are joined by an airside walkway, so you can change between them without re-clearing security. Airline details: Delta, LATAM, Lufthansa, Avianca.
How long does it take to walk between MIA terminals?
Plan for 25–30 minutes between the far ends of the airport (Concourse D to J). Inside Concourse D use the Skytrain; between zones follow the Level 3 walkways: the D–E bridge sits near gates D31/E2, and the G–H walkway near gates G2/H3. Between neighbouring concourses (say, E to F) it is usually under 10 minutes.
MIA food map: where to eat by concourse
D — Café Versailles · La Carreta · Estefan Kitchen · Fig & Fennel · Half Moon Empanadas · Spring Chicken · Bacardi Bar · Bunnie Cakes (24h)
E — Chef Creole · Sergio's · La Carreta (arrivals, Level 1)
F — Café Versailles
G — Villa Italian Kitchen · Dunkin' · Subway (24h)
H — Corona Beach House · Starbucks · Subway · Pizza Hut
J — La Pausa (sit-down) · Bongos Cuban Café
Hours, prices and stand-out picks for every spot are in our full guide: Where to eat at Miami Airport.
Planning the rest of your journey
Once you know your way around the building: parking rates and garages, car rental at the RCC, and what to expect at immigration and customs when you land internationally.
About these maps
These maps were drawn by the miami-mia-international-airport.com editorial team on OpenStreetMap building data. Gate assignments, airline locations and dining line-ups were verified against official airport sources in July 2026. The diagrams are simplified and not to scale; always confirm your gate on the flight information screens.
