Parking at MSP airport: Terminal 1 and 2 ramps, rates, map, park and fly
Plan to park at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport or use a park and fly location? You have a number of options.
Depending on your needs, you can pick from valet parking, hourly parking and daily parking at Terminal 1 or Terminal 2. There are also a number of other lots and ramps offering transportation to and from the airport.
PARKING RATES
Hourly parking at Terminal 1 or Terminal 2 is for visits shorter than 4 hours. Parking ramps charge $5 for the first hour and $3 for each following hour.
Daily parking at Terminal 1 is $26 a day. For Terminal 2 travelers, daily parking is $36 a day at that terminal. The two terminals are connected via light rail.
Valet parking is available for those in a hurry at Terminal 1. Rates are $10 the first hour and $3 each additional hour, with a maximum daily charge of $45. More information about valet parking at MSP is found here.
The Quick Ride Ramp is the cheapest daily parking option near Terminal 1. Parking is $3 for the first hour, with a maximum daily cost of $15. A 24/7 shuttle will pick travelers up at the ramp and drop them off at Terminal 1. There is motorcycle parking on the ground level.
For frequent fliers, the airport offers E-Park Elite, which guarantees a parking spot at MSP at cost of $65 a month, plus the standard parking rate. Visit here for information.
Wondering if parking ramps are full? You can see availability at the airport’s website, where you can also find a map of the ramps.
PARK AND FLY
There a number of options when it comes to park and fly locations that will get you to and from the airport. You can compare rates and locations of the various companies, like Park ‘N Fly, EZ Air Park, and Shepard Road Airport Parking.
Local hotels may offer complimentary parking and transport to the airport.
More about the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport
Where to eat at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport — restaurants and more
The airlines that fly out of MSP airport — and the terminals they use