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Parking spaces at Cardiff Airport - Compare prices & book Parky will find you the cheapest price for parking at Cardiff Airport. There's no need to shop around, he'll give you all the information you'll need, about the different car parks around your airport. Each result contains details of price, security and important information regarding any regulations and/or restrictions. Everything you need to know before you buy. After you have chosen your parking space, Parky will help you book online saving more time & money - upto 50% discount. Simple to use search and booking process Secure online payment via credit or debit card Results for airport car parks all over the United Kingdom When you book online your pre-paid airport parking voucher is available to print off immediately. You can also print off a map and written directions to the car park. It's fast, simple and secure. Click here to get started or call us on 0845 535 3570. You might wish to book an overnight stay in a hotel local to your airport, which can also include airport parking for the duration of your trip. You can also book a place in the airport lounge for an even more relaxing start to your journey. We hope that you enjoy your business trip or holiday; trust Parky to make the booking easier for you. © 1998 - 2006 Dark Group Ltd Broadband ADSL | Shopping Comparison | Loans | Mobile Phones Heathrow parking | Gatwick parking | Luton parking | Manchester parking The history of Cardiff International Airport on its present site extends back 60 years to the early 1940's when the Air Ministry requisitioned land in the rural Vale of Glamorgan to set up a wartime satellite aerodrome and training base for RAF Spitfire pilots. The original Cardiff Airport operated at Pengam Moors (Cardiff Bay) from 1931 to 1954. It was the birth place of Cambrian Airways, a major Welsh Airline for many years at the Rhoose site. Construction work on the existing site commenced in 1941, and the airfield officially began life on 7 April 1942 when it was taken over by No 53 Operational Training Unit. The commercial potential of the runway was recognised in the early 1950's with Aer Lingus starting a service to Dublin in 1952. A new Terminal Building followed, along with flights to France, Belfast and Cork. An escalation in holiday charter business resulted in passenger throughput exceeding 100,000 in 1962. In April 1995, due to planned Local Government re-organisation in Wales, the Airport Company was privatised, with shares being sold to Welsh property and development firm, TBI Plc. Since the privatisation, Cardiff International Airport's success has continued, ranking as one of the UK's most successful regional airports.