Madang Airport — Madang, Papua New Guinea
← Looking for a different airport? Search hereMadang Airport in Madang uses the IATA code MAG, with AYMD as its ICAO identifier.
Distance & flight time from MAG
Madang Airport
MAG is Madang Airport, serving Madang, a coastal town in Papua New Guinea known for its scenic harbor and diving sites. The airport provides domestic connections linking Madang to Port Moresby and other Papua New Guinean towns, since sea and road travel across the country's rugged terrain is often impractical. MAG supports both tourism, drawing visitors interested in World War II wreck diving and coral reefs, and essential cargo transport for a region with limited infrastructure. The airport is a modest facility typical of Papua New Guinea's domestic network, where air travel remains critical for connecting geographically isolated communities across the country's islands and highlands.
Runways at Madang Airport (MAG)
| Runway | Length | Width | Surface |
|---|---|---|---|
| 07/25 | 5174 ft (1577 m) | 105 ft (32 m) | ASP |
Radio frequencies for Madang Airport (MAG)
| Type | Description | Frequency |
|---|---|---|
| ATIS | ATIS | 127.8 MHz |
| FSS | MADANG CNTR | 120.1 MHz |
| TWR | TWR | 118.1 MHz |
Airports near Madang Airport (MAG)
- Goroka Airport (GKA) — 106.7 km (66.3 mi)
- Chimbu Airport (CMU) — 128.3 km (79.7 mi)
- Mount Hagen Kagamuga Airport (HGU) — 178.7 km (111.0 mi)
- Nadzab Tomodachi International Airport (LAE) — 183.4 km (114.0 mi)
- Wapenamanda Airport (WBM) — 215.3 km (133.8 mi)
- Mendi Airport (MDU) — 258.1 km (160.4 mi)
- Baimuru Airport (VMU) — 276.1 km (171.6 mi)
- Wewak International Airport (WWK) — 296.3 km (184.1 mi)
MAG is Madang Airport in Papua New Guinea, a gateway for diving tourism and domestic travel. Searchers usually want flight connections to Port Moresby rather than confuse it with other PNG airports.
FAQ
What is the IATA code for Madang Airport?
The IATA code for Madang Airport is MAG.
What is the ICAO code for Madang Airport?
The ICAO code for Madang Airport is AYMD. IATA codes are 3 letters used for baggage tags and booking; ICAO codes are 4 letters used by air traffic control and pilots.