Pitu Airport — Gotalalamo-Morotai Island, Indonesia
← Looking for a different airport? Search hereLooking for the Gotalalamo-Morotai Island airport code? Pitu Airport's IATA code is OTI (ICAO: WAEW).
Distance & flight time from OTI
Pitu Airport
Pitu Airport (OTI) serves Gotalalamo on Morotai Island in Indonesia's North Maluku province, an island with significant World War II history as a major Allied air and naval base used in the campaign to retake the Philippines. Today OTI is a modest regional airstrip supporting limited domestic flights connecting Morotai to Ternate and other North Maluku destinations, reflecting the island's remote position within Indonesia's eastern archipelago. Morotai has drawn government attention in recent years for tourism development, including dive sites and WWII relics scattered around the island, and OTI plays a role in supporting that growth by providing air access where sea travel would otherwise be the only option.
Runways at Pitu Airport (OTI)
| Runway | Length | Width | Surface |
|---|---|---|---|
| 09/27 | 7880 ft (2402 m) | 95 ft (29 m) | ASP |
Radio frequencies for Pitu Airport (OTI)
| Type | Description | Frequency |
|---|---|---|
| A/G | INFO | 122.2 MHz |
Airports near Pitu Airport (OTI)
- Sultan Babullah Airport (TTE) — 171.0 km (106.3 mi)
- Naha Airport (NAH) — 360.2 km (223.8 mi)
- Sam Ratulangi International Airport (MDC) — 381.8 km (237.2 mi)
- Domine Eduard Osok Airport (SOQ) — 464.0 km (288.3 mi)
- General Santos International Airport (GES) — 572.0 km (355.4 mi)
- Mati National Airport (MXI) — 590.7 km (367.0 mi)
- Namniwel Airport (NAM) — 596.2 km (370.5 mi)
- Allah Valley Airport (AAV) — 622.8 km (387.0 mi)
OTI is Pitu Airport on Morotai Island, Indonesia, a former WWII Allied airbase now serving regional flights. Searchers likely want current connections to Ternate or Morotai's growing tourism access.
FAQ
What is the IATA code for Pitu Airport?
The IATA code for Pitu Airport is OTI.
What is the ICAO code for Pitu Airport?
The ICAO code for Pitu Airport is WAEW. IATA codes are 3 letters used for baggage tags and booking; ICAO codes are 4 letters used by air traffic control and pilots.