Airport POAP Rally

"I passed through Kansai International Airport in Osaka, Japan in 2026, and I got to mint this pretty POAP!

KIX is built entirely on an artificial island in Osaka Bay - and it is slowly sinking. The terminal and runways were designed with adjustable foundations, so the airport can literally be re-levelled over time as necessary.

This POAP was minted in 2026 as part of a campaign to offer precious digital collectibles to travellers around the world."

Location: Osaka, Japan

"I passed through Carrasco International Airport in Montevideo, Uruguay in 2026, and I got to mint this pretty POAP!

MVD is known for having one of the most architecturally striking terminals in South America – its sweeping, wave-shaped roof is designed by Rafael Viñoly, and is meant to mirror Uruguay’s flat horizon, and emphasize light and openness.

This POAP was minted in 2026 as part of a campaign to offer precious digital collectibles to travellers around the world."

Location: Montevideo, Uruguay

"I passed through Tan Son Nhat International Airport in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam in 2026, and I got to mint this pretty POAP!

SGN is Vietnam’s busiest airport, and one of the rare major international airports located inside a dense city. The runways are so close to neighborhoods that planes pass meters above rooftops on their final approach.

This POAP was minted in 2026 as part of a campaign to offer precious digital collectibles to travellers around the world."

Location: Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

"I passed through Athens International Airport Eleftherios Venizelos in Athens, Greece in 2026, and I got to mint this pretty POAP!

In the main terminal of ATH, there is an on-site archaeological exhibition displaying some of the artifacts found during construction. Building the airport uncovered ancient settlements, cemeteries, and roads that were buried for millennia.

This POAP was minted in 2026 as part of a campaign to offer precious digital collectibles to travellers around the world."

Location: Athens, Greece

"I passed through Tbilisi International Airport in Tbilisi, Georgia in 2026, and I got to mint this pretty POAP!

TBS was designed by German architects and opened in 2007. Today it is one of the first major pieces of modern, Western-style infrastructure in post-Soviet Georgia – a symbol of the country’s rapid modernization push in the 2000s.

This POAP was minted in 2026 as part of a campaign to offer precious digital collectibles to travellers around the world."

Location: Tbilisi, Georgia

"I passed through Thessaloniki Airport ""Makedonia"" in Thessaloniki, Greece in 2026, and I got to mint this pretty POAP!

SKG was originally established during World War I as an airfield supporting the Allied forces on the Macedonian front, long before it became a civilian airport.

This POAP was minted in 2026 as part of a campaign to offer precious digital collectibles to travellers around the world."

Location: Thessaloniki, Greece

In 2026, the beloved ritual of receiving an inked passport stamp at a country’s port of entry is fading into the rearview mirror. Much of North America and Asia-Pacific stopped issuing stamps years ago, and Europe’s Schengen region is now transitioning to a fully digital, biometric entry-and-exit system, leaving travelers without a physical reminder of where they’ve been. The POAP Airport Rally offers a way to reconnect with that tradition. Starting January 1st 2026, travelers can mint a unique, commemorative POAP using POAP’s GPS minting feature at over 100 participating airports around the world. Each POAP carries artwork that is unique to that airport, and a special piece of trivia to help travelers connect with the places they are passing through. This POAP is distributed via POAP Airship, and serves as one of the qualifying tokens that unlocks participation in the POAP Airport Rally.

"I passed through Ben Gurion International Airport in Tel Aviv, Israel in 2026, and I got to mint this pretty POAP!

TLV has been known by at least five different names throughout its history. It acquired its latest name, Ben Gurion International, in 1973 in honor of Israel’s first Prime Minister, but is almost universally referred to by its Hebrew acronym: Natbag (Nath-bag), which stands for Namal Te’ufah Ben Gurion (Ben Gurion Air Port).

This POAP was minted in 2026 as part of a campaign to offer precious digital collectibles to travellers around the world."

Location: Tel Aviv, Israel