Kualanamu International Airport — Beringin, Indonesia

← Looking for a different airport? Search here

Looking for the Beringin airport code? Kualanamu International Airport's IATA code is KNO (ICAO: WIMM).

Distance & flight time from KNO

Kualanamu International Airport

KNO opened in 2013 in Beringin, part of Deli Serdang Regency, replacing the old Polonia Airport that had sat uncomfortably close to downtown Medan, its runway hemmed in by encroaching city development in ways that had raised safety concerns for years. A dedicated airport railway now links the new terminal to central Medan, cutting what would otherwise be a lengthy road journey through North Sumatra's largest city down to a predictable ride of roughly forty minutes. Medan itself mixes Malay, Batak, Chinese, and Indian communities into one of Indonesia's most ethnically diverse major cities, a legacy of colonial-era plantation labor migration tied to the region's tobacco and rubber estates. KNO also functions as a common departure point for travelers heading toward Lake Toba, the enormous volcanic crater lake and Batak cultural heartland several hours south, even though a smaller dedicated airport now serves the lake more directly. International flights connect KNO to Malaysia, Singapore, and other nearby destinations.

Runways at Kualanamu International Airport (KNO)

RunwayLengthWidthSurface
05/2312303 ft (3750 m)197 ft (60 m)asphalt/concrete

Radio frequencies for Kualanamu International Airport (KNO)

TypeDescriptionFrequency
ATIS126.3 MHz
TWRzoel118.6 MHz

Airports near Kualanamu International Airport (KNO)

KNO sits about 39 kilometers northeast of downtown Medan at low elevation, links to the city by rail, and remains North Sumatra's main international gateway airport.

FAQ

What is the IATA code for Kualanamu International Airport?

The IATA code for Kualanamu International Airport is KNO.

What is the ICAO code for Kualanamu International Airport?

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