Manchester-Boston Regional Airport — Manchester, United States

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Manchester-Boston Regional Airport in Manchester uses the IATA code MHT, with KMHT as its ICAO identifier.

Distance & flight time from MHT

Manchester-Boston Regional Airport

Manchester-Boston Regional Airport (MHT) serves Manchester, New Hampshire, and functions as a lower-cost, less congested alternative to Boston Logan International Airport for travelers throughout southern New Hampshire and northern Massachusetts. Despite its 'Boston' branding, MHT is located roughly 50 miles north of Boston, a positioning strategy aimed at capturing travelers willing to drive further for cheaper fares and shorter security lines. The airport experienced rapid growth in the early 2000s driven by low-cost carriers before scaling back somewhat as competition shifted. MHT continues to serve as an important regional gateway, particularly popular with travelers from New Hampshire and Maine seeking to avoid Boston's traffic and airport congestion.

Runways at Manchester-Boston Regional Airport (MHT)

RunwayLengthWidthSurface
06/247651 ft (2332 m)150 ft (46 m)ASP
17/359250 ft (2819 m)150 ft (46 m)ASP

Radio frequencies for Manchester-Boston Regional Airport (MHT)

TypeDescriptionFrequency
A/DBoston Approach/Departure (Below 4000')124.9 MHz
A/DBoston Approach/Departure (4000'-10000')134.75 MHz
ASOSASOS119.55 MHz
ATISATIS119.55 MHz
CLDCLNC DEL135.9 MHz
GNDGND121.9 MHz
RDOBANGOR RDO114.4 MHz
TWRTWR121.3 MHz
UNICUNICOM122.95 MHz

Airports near Manchester-Boston Regional Airport (MHT)

MHT is Manchester-Boston Regional Airport in New Hampshire, not located in Boston itself; searches often seek driving distance to Boston or confirm this alternative to Logan Airport.

FAQ

What is the IATA code for Manchester-Boston Regional Airport?

The IATA code for Manchester-Boston Regional Airport is MHT.

What is the ICAO code for Manchester-Boston Regional Airport?

The ICAO code for Manchester-Boston Regional Airport is KMHT. IATA codes are 3 letters used for baggage tags and booking; ICAO codes are 4 letters used by air traffic control and pilots.