Every airport page in Intel has a Bus approach card: how to get a bus from the highway to the drop curb.
WHAT YOU SEE: numbered pins on a map, joined in driving order. 1 (green) is where the bus comes in, usually the highway exit; blue pins are the turns that matter (like "stay on the outer ring"); the last pin (pink) is the drop curb. Under the map each pin has its name and a Street View link that opens Google Street View standing there, looking toward the next pin.
DRIVER'S VIEW, FREE: Drive it in Google Maps opens the whole route in Google Maps (good for handing to the driver). 3D in Google Earth opens Google Earth tilted over the route. These open in Google's own apps, so they cost nothing.
WHAT TO TRUST: the pins are what a crew checked. Google drives between the pins like a car would and does not know bus clearance, so put a pin on every turn that matters. On stacked airport roads Street View can show the wrong level; the pin's name (for example "Departures curb, upper level") is the truth.
NO ROUTE YET? The card offers Satellite in Google Maps and 3D in Google Earth for the airport so you can look it over.
MAPPING IT (verified crew only): tap Map it (or Edit route) on the card. Tap the map in driving order to drop pins (up to 8), name each one, drag a pin to move it, use the arrows to reorder, and add a note for the driver if you want. Save route updates the card for everyone and adds a dated road report showing your role, never your name. Verified crew means you are on a tour roster with someone else in ATOM. Everyone else can see and use the route but not change it.