Condor relocates headquarters to Gateway Gardens near Frankfurt Airport

Germany

Airline strengthens operational proximity and completes key step in restructuring

Condor has moved into its new corporate headquarters in Gateway Gardens, bringing its administrative functions closer to Frankfurt Airport and the airline’s operational core. The relocation places management and support teams in direct proximity to flight operations and crews, marking a strategic shift in the company’s organisational setup.

The airline now occupies around 15,000 square metres across ten floors in the Alpha Rotex building. The new location is designed to support collaboration and efficiency while reinforcing Condor’s close ties to the Frankfurt aviation hub.

Symbolic opening with political representatives

The opening of the new headquarters was marked by a ceremonial ribbon-cutting attended by Ines Fröhlich, State Secretary at the Hessian Ministry of Economics, Energy, Transport, Housing and Rural Affairs, Frankfurt’s Mayor Mike Josef and Condor CEO Peter Gerber.

“With our new location in Gateway Gardens, we are moving closer to the heart of our operations—Frankfurt Airport—and therefore closer to our crews. This brings our company even closer together in day-to-day operations and underlines our strong connection to the Frankfurt aviation hub,” said Peter Gerber, CEO of Condor.

“The opening of Condor’s new headquarters in Frankfurt is a strong signal of our city’s economic strength. Gateway Gardens stands for internationality and future-oriented development—at the same time, this decision highlights the company’s close ties to Frankfurt and the wider region,” said Mike Josef, Mayor of the City of Frankfurt am Main.

Modern workspace at a key aviation hub

Gateway Gardens offers a contemporary working environment with international connectivity and direct access to Frankfurt Airport, which serves as the central hub of Condor’s route network. From here, the airline connects millions of travellers with holiday destinations worldwide as well as major European cities.

The move underscores Condor’s position as one of the largest companies headquartered in Frankfurt and reflects the importance of the location for its ongoing development.

Milestone in post-restructuring development

The relocation also marks a further step in Condor’s transformation following the insolvency of its former parent company Thomas Cook in 2019. During the restructuring phase, administrative functions were temporarily based in Neu-Isenburg.

Today, the airline is economically stable and strategically aligned for future growth. This includes the ongoing modernisation of its fleet with new long-haul aircraft and continuous improvements to its product offering in order to remain competitive in the international market.