Aalborg Airport — Aalborg, Denmark

← Looking for a different airport? Search here

The airport code for Aalborg Airport (Aalborg) is AAL — its ICAO code is EKYT.

Distance & flight time from AAL

Aalborg Airport

During the Second World War, German forces occupied this North Jutland airfield and expanded it into one of the Luftwaffe's most important bases in occupied Denmark, using it to stage operations toward Norway. That military past is largely forgotten by the millions of Danes and tourists who now pass through what has become Denmark's third-busiest airport, serving Aalborg and the wider North Jutland region. The field rises a scant 10 feet above sea level, its two runways capable of handling domestic shuttle flights to Copenhagen alongside a growing slate of European leisure routes. Aalborg itself, a former industrial and shipping city along the Limfjord, has reinvented itself around education and technology in recent decades, and the airport's traffic has grown alongside that shift. The Royal Danish Air Force still maintains a presence alongside civilian operations, a legacy of the airfield's origins as a military installation before the war. For a region far from Copenhagen, AAL functions as the practical link connecting North Jutland to the rest of Europe.

Runways at Aalborg Airport (AAL)

RunwayLengthWidthSurface
08L/26R8707 ft (2654 m)148 ft (45 m)PEM
08R/26L8363 ft (2549 m)74 ft (23 m)ASP

Radio frequencies for Aalborg Airport (AAL)

TypeDescriptionFrequency
APPAPP123.975 MHz
ATISATIS120.475 MHz
MISCHANDLING131.55 MHz
TWRTWR118.3 MHz

Airports near Aalborg Airport (AAL)

Business travelers heading to North Jutland's tech and university sector search AAL to book direct connections rather than routing through Copenhagen. The code also appears on freight documentation for goods shipped via Aalborg's combined air and sea logistics hub.

FAQ

What is the IATA code for Aalborg Airport?

The IATA code for Aalborg Airport is AAL.

What is the ICAO code for Aalborg Airport?

The ICAO code for Aalborg Airport is EKYT. IATA codes are 3 letters used for baggage tags and booking; ICAO codes are 4 letters used by air traffic control and pilots.