In October 2015, American Airlines announced their plans to build a new corporate campus next to their existing Fort Worth, Texas campus. Seven years later, the final addition to the new campus is almost completed, with the conference center and employee hotel scheduled to open in the first quarter of 2023. The new campus is named after Robert L. Crandall who served as the CEO of American Airlines from 1985 until 1998. The new headquarters sits on 300 acres of Dallas Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) property.

Skyview 6, the new employee hotel and conference center, will open in the first quarter of 2023. It will replace the American Airlines flight attendant hotel, which has been operating since the 1960s. While the new campus provides most of the same educational and training programs they were previously offered, the larger size allows them to be available to all of American Airlines' 130,000 employees.
This new hotel and conference center will be nine stories tall and include 600 rooms. In addition, there is a 73,000-square-foot fitness facility with a swimming pool, outdoor pickleball, tennis, and basketball courts. There is also a 10,000-square-foot ballroom that can be used as a conference center.
Construction for Skyview 6 began in 2019 but was paused in 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic threw the entire airline industry into turmoil. In 2021, construction resumed and American employees will soon be able to experience all the perks of Skyview 6, personally and professionally.
British Airways Faces Discrimination Claim After Boy With Tourette's Shouts "Bomb," Barred From Flight » easyJet and Amsterdam Schiphol Have Switched Off Aircraft Engines During Taxiing, and the Fuel Savings Are Already Measurable » Boeing Approaches MAX 7 Certification as FAA Backs Higher 737 Production Rates »
Comments (0)
Add Your Comment
TAGS
NEWS American American Airlines SkyView Hotel Travel LodgingRECENTLY PUBLISHED
AI in Defense: Decision Support vs Decision Authority
AI is compressing decision timelines from hours to mere seconds. But in the volatility of defense, speed cannot come at the cost of total control. Thus, a critical question arises: should the system act on its own, or should a human make the final call?
INFORMATIONAL
READ MORE »
Avianca vs. jetBlue: The Battle for Spirit's Florida Throne
As Spirit Airlines exits bankruptcy weaker than before, Avianca and jetBlue are positioning to claim its lucrative Florida-Latin America routes.
ROUTES
READ MORE »
Argentina Scales Back Special World Cup Flights as Fuel Costs Climb and Demand Falls Short
Argentine carriers reduce special charter flights for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, citing high jet fuel prices and weaker than expected ticket demand.
ROUTES
READ MORE »
More than just headlines.
Get unlimited ad-free access to in-depth aviation news, premium stories, and exclusive insights other sites don't cover.
- Ad-free browsing on AeroXplorer
- Unlimited access to premium and exclusive articles
- Higher photo upload limits & commissions on sales
- Free access to Jetstream Magazine on higher tiers
- Ad-free browsing
- Sell aviation photos with 60% commission
- First week free!
- Everything in Basic+
- Unlimited premium articles
- Sell aviation photos with 70% commission
- Free Digital subscription to Jetstream Magazine
- First week free!
- Everything in Basic+ and Pro
- Sell aviaiton photos with 80% commission
- Early access to exclusive stories
- Free Digital+Print subscription to Jetstream Magazine
