Kokshetau International Airport — Kokshetau, Kazakhstan

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Looking for the Kokshetau airport code? Kokshetau International Airport's IATA code is KOV (ICAO: UACK).

Distance & flight time from KOV

Kokshetau International Airport

KOV serves Kokshetau, administrative center of Kazakhstan's Akmola Region and a modest northern city that functions mainly as a gateway to the nearby lakes and pine forests of Burabay National Park, an area popularly nicknamed the Switzerland of Kazakhstan for its granite outcrops and clear alpine-style lakes despite sitting on the edge of the Kazakh steppe rather than in real mountains. Domestic tourism to Burabay swells noticeably in summer, when Kazakhstani and regional visitors escape the heat of the southern steppe for the cooler lakeside resorts, and KOV sees a corresponding seasonal bump in passenger traffic during those months. The airport itself remains a fairly small regional facility, handling primarily domestic connections to Astana and Almaty rather than international routes, reflecting Kokshetau's modest population and its role as a secondary city overshadowed by the much larger national capital roughly two hundred kilometers to the south. Grain farming dominates the surrounding agricultural plain.

Runways at Kokshetau International Airport (KOV)

RunwayLengthWidthSurface
02/208325 ft (2537 m)125 ft (38 m)ASP

Radio frequencies for Kokshetau International Airport (KOV)

No published frequency data for this airport.

Airports near Kokshetau International Airport (KOV)

Grain fields surround KOV on the northern Kazakh steppe, roughly 90 kilometers from the lakeside resorts of Burabay National Park, at an elevation near 300 meters with a single runway.

FAQ

What is the IATA code for Kokshetau International Airport?

The IATA code for Kokshetau International Airport is KOV.

What is the ICAO code for Kokshetau International Airport?

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