Bohol-Panglao International Airport — Panglao, Philippines

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Looking for the Panglao airport code? Bohol-Panglao International Airport's IATA code is TAG (ICAO: RPSP).

Distance & flight time from TAG

Bohol-Panglao International Airport

TAG opened in 2018 on Panglao Island specifically to replace the older, more constrained Tagbilaran Airport, giving Bohol province a modern gateway capable of handling direct international charter flights rather than relying entirely on domestic connections through Manila or Cebu. The island's famous Chocolate Hills, thousands of cone-shaped mounds that turn brown during the dry season, sit a distance inland from the airport and remain one of the Philippines' most recognizable natural attractions. Panglao itself has developed rapidly as a beach resort destination, with the new airport built close enough to the island's hotel strip to shorten transfer times considerably compared with the old facility. Whale sharks, diving sites, and the small primate known as the tarsier draw additional visitors to the wider Bohol region. Domestic routes connect the airport to Manila and other Philippine hubs, while a growing number of international charters bring tourists directly from South Korea and other parts of Asia.

Runways at Bohol-Panglao International Airport (TAG)

RunwayLengthWidthSurface
03/218202 ft (2500 m)0 ft (0 m)Asphalt

Radio frequencies for Bohol-Panglao International Airport (TAG)

No published frequency data for this airport.

Airports near Bohol-Panglao International Airport (TAG)

TAG was built partly on reclaimed coastal land at the edge of Panglao Island, placing most of the island's beachfront hotels within a short and direct drive of the terminal.

FAQ

What is the IATA code for Bohol-Panglao International Airport?

The IATA code for Bohol-Panglao International Airport is TAG.

What is the ICAO code for Bohol-Panglao International Airport?

The ICAO code for Bohol-Panglao International Airport is RPSP. IATA codes are 3 letters used for baggage tags and booking; ICAO codes are 4 letters used by air traffic control and pilots.