Leipzig/Halle Airport — Schkeuditz, Germany

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Searching for an airport code near Schkeuditz? Leipzig/Halle Airport is identified as LEJ (ICAO: EDDP).

Distance & flight time from LEJ

Leipzig/Halle Airport

Positioned midway between the two Saxon cities it's named for, LEJ has grown into one of Europe's most significant air-cargo centers, anchored by DHL's largest European hub, which the logistics giant established at the airfield to take advantage of round-the-clock flight permissions rarely granted elsewhere. Amazon later added its own air-freight operations nearby, reinforcing the airport's role as a night-flight-friendly logistics gateway serving central Germany. Passenger traffic, while smaller than the cargo side, connects Leipzig and Halle to holiday destinations and business centers across Europe. Leipzig itself carries deep musical and political history, from Johann Sebastian Bach's tenure at the Thomaskirche to the peaceful Monday demonstrations of 1989 that helped hasten the fall of East Germany's government, and travelers arriving at LEJ are within easy reach of that legacy. Two long runways allow simultaneous cargo and passenger operations even during heavy overnight freight schedules.

Runways at Leipzig/Halle Airport (LEJ)

RunwayLengthWidthSurface
08L/26R11811 ft (3600 m)148 ft (45 m)CON
08R/26L11811 ft (3600 m)198 ft (60 m)CON

Radio frequencies for Leipzig/Halle Airport (LEJ)

TypeDescriptionFrequency
APPMUNCHEN RADAR124.175 MHz
ATISATIS123.95 MHz
GNDGND121.8 MHz
INFOMUNCHEN INFO125.8 MHz
TWRTWR121.1 MHz

Airports near Leipzig/Halle Airport (LEJ)

Round-the-clock operating rights let LEJ handle more cargo tonnage annually than nearly any other German airport besides Frankfurt, with two long runways sustaining overnight freight schedules.

FAQ

What is the IATA code for Leipzig/Halle Airport?

The IATA code for Leipzig/Halle Airport is LEJ.

What is the ICAO code for Leipzig/Halle Airport?

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