Freeware Update for LIMJ - Genova International Airport

Freeware Update for LIMJ - Genova International Airport

Community Creator simog has released a significant update for their freeware scenery of LIMJ – Genoa Cristoforo Colombo International Airport, for Microsoft Flight Simulator. Genoa Cristoforo Colombo serves as the largest airport in the Liguria region of Italy, handling around 1.5 million passengers annually and connecting Genoa to various domestic and European destinations. Located on an artificial peninsula near the city, the airport’s close proximity to both the sea and the mountainous landscape makes it a unique and challenging destination for pilots.

The updated scenery by includes an array of custom buildings such as the terminal, control tower, Piaggio hangars, and other important structures around the airport, including animated elements like a rotating radar antenna. Special attention has been given to the airport’s surroundings, particularly the harbor cranes near RWY 28 and RWY 10, and other significant landmarks that add to the realism. For those using Global AI Ship Traffic (GAIST) v5, some of these objects will appear in greater detail. Other key features include redesigned horizontal signs based on updated satellite imagery, repositioned parking spots with accurate numbering, and fully functional custom jetways. For users concerned about compatibility, this scenery works seamlessly with Project Coastline Italy. However, those utilizing photogrammetry scenery of Genoa may need to remove the “Simog-GenovaHarbor” folder to avoid conflicts with existing objects.

The recent version 1.9 update introduces various refinements, including the construction site for the terminal expansion, updated horizontal signage, and new textures with parallax shaders for improved lighting and glass effects. Further, details like window frames, pipes, antennas, and air conditioners have been added. Version 1.9 is available for free on Flightsim.to. If you enjoy this scenery, consider supporting simog with a donation to encourage the continued development of their high-quality freeware.