Kyzyl Airport — Kyzyl, Russia
← Looking for a different airport? Search hereThe airport code for Kyzyl Airport (Kyzyl) is KYZ — its ICAO code is UNKY.
Distance & flight time from KYZ
Kyzyl Airport
Kyzyl Airport serves the city of Kyzyl, capital of the Tuva Republic in southern Siberia, near the geographic center of Asia and close to the border with Mongolia. At an elevation of about 2,123 feet, it has a single concrete runway near 8,858 feet, linking this remote republic to Moscow, Krasnoyarsk, and other Russian cities. Tuva is a distinct region known for its throat singing, nomadic heritage, and mountainous terrain far from Russia's major centers. The airport is an important connection for a place set deep in the interior of the continent, hard to reach overland. The KYZ code identifies this field, the main air gateway to one of Siberia's most culturally singular republics.
Runways at Kyzyl Airport (KYZ)
| Runway | Length | Width | Surface |
|---|---|---|---|
| 05/23 | 8858 ft (2700 m) | 131 ft (40 m) | CON |
Radio frequencies for Kyzyl Airport (KYZ)
No published frequency data for this airport.
Airports near Kyzyl Airport (KYZ)
- Ulaangom Airport (ULO) — 248.2 km (154.2 mi)
- Abakan International Airport (ABA) — 307.0 km (190.8 mi)
- Ölgii Mongolei International Airport (ULG) — 435.3 km (270.5 mi)
- Khovd Airport (HVD) — 458.4 km (284.8 mi)
- Mörön Airport (MXV) — 459.3 km (285.4 mi)
- Krasnoyarsk Cheremshanka Airport (KCY) — 515.7 km (320.4 mi)
- Krasnoyarsk International Airport (KJA) — 516.5 km (320.9 mi)
- Spichenkovo Airport (NOZ) — 559.3 km (347.5 mi)
Travelers search KYZ to confirm Kyzyl's airport when planning trips to Russia's remote Tuva Republic in southern Siberia. The code helps identify this field on tickets, usually via Krasnoyarsk or Moscow, for hard-to-reach connections.
FAQ
What is the IATA code for Kyzyl Airport?
The IATA code for Kyzyl Airport is KYZ.
What is the ICAO code for Kyzyl Airport?
The ICAO code for Kyzyl Airport is UNKY. IATA codes are 3 letters used for baggage tags and booking; ICAO codes are 4 letters used by air traffic control and pilots.