Dangriga Airport — Dangriga, Belize
← Looking for a different airport? Search hereLooking for the Dangriga airport code? Dangriga Airport's IATA code is DGA (ICAO: MZPB).
Distance & flight time from DGA
Dangriga Airport
Dangriga Airport, identified by the code DGA, serves Dangriga, the cultural capital of the Garifuna people on Belize's Caribbean coast. This small regional airstrip primarily handles domestic flights operated by Belize's local carriers using light aircraft, connecting Dangriga to Belize City and other coastal or island destinations popular with tourists, such as Placencia and the offshore cayes. Dangriga itself is known for its vibrant Garifuna heritage, drumming traditions, and annual Garifuna Settlement Day celebrations, drawing cultural tourism alongside the beach and diving travelers typical of Belize. DGA's short runway and small terminal reflect its role as a regional feeder airport rather than an international gateway, with most travelers connecting onward through Belize City's Philip Goldson International Airport.
Runways at Dangriga Airport (DGA)
No published runway data for this airport.
Radio frequencies for Dangriga Airport (DGA)
No published frequency data for this airport.
Airports near Dangriga Airport (DGA)
- Placencia Airport (PLJ) — 51.5 km (32.0 mi)
- Sir Barry Bowen Municipal Airport (TZA) — 59.6 km (37.0 mi)
- Philip S. W. Goldson International Airport (BZE) — 62.5 km (38.8 mi)
- Caye Chapel Airport (CYC) — 80.4 km (50.0 mi)
- Caye Caulker Airport (CUK) — 86.3 km (53.6 mi)
- John Greif II Airport (SPR) — 107.2 km (66.6 mi)
- Puerto Barrios Airport (PBR) — 144.2 km (89.6 mi)
- Sartaneja Airport (SJX) — 153.1 km (95.1 mi)
DGA is a small domestic strip in Belize, useful mainly for travelers island-hopping via local carriers; it should not be confused with Belize's main international gateway near Belize City.
FAQ
What is the IATA code for Dangriga Airport?
The IATA code for Dangriga Airport is DGA.
What is the ICAO code for Dangriga Airport?
The ICAO code for Dangriga Airport is MZPB. IATA codes are 3 letters used for baggage tags and booking; ICAO codes are 4 letters used by air traffic control and pilots.