Ranong Airport — Ranong, Thailand
← Looking for a different airport? Search hereRanong Airport in Ranong uses the IATA code UNN, with VTSR as its ICAO identifier.
Distance & flight time from UNN
Ranong Airport
Ranong Airport, coded UNN, serves Ranong Province in southern Thailand along the Andaman Sea coast, near the border with Myanmar. The airport supports domestic flights connecting Ranong to Bangkok, catering to travelers drawn by the region's hot springs, mangrove forests, and access to nearby islands popular for diving and eco-tourism. Ranong's proximity to Myanmar also makes it relevant for cross-border trade and business travel. Though smaller and less internationally known than Thailand's major tourist airports, UNN provides convenient access to a scenic and less-crowded stretch of the Thai coastline, appealing to travelers seeking alternatives to the country's more heavily visited southern destinations.
Runways at Ranong Airport (UNN)
| Runway | Length | Width | Surface |
|---|---|---|---|
| 02/20 | 6562 ft (2000 m) | 148 ft (45 m) | CON |
Radio frequencies for Ranong Airport (UNN)
| Type | Description | Frequency |
|---|---|---|
| APP | APP | 125.1 MHz |
| ATIS | ATIS | 37.5 MHz |
| TWR | TWR | 122.25 MHz |
Airports near Ranong Airport (UNN)
- Kawthoung Airport (KAW) — 30.7 km (19.1 mi)
- Surat Thani Airport (URT) — 93.7 km (58.2 mi)
- Chumphon Airport (CJM) — 134.1 km (83.3 mi)
- Samui International Airport (USM) — 163.9 km (101.8 mi)
- Phuket International Airport (HKT) — 187.4 km (116.4 mi)
- Krabi International Airport (KBV) — 192.2 km (119.4 mi)
- Nakhon Si Thammarat Airport (NST) — 203.0 km (126.1 mi)
- Trang Airport (TST) — 276.6 km (171.9 mi)
Learn about UNN, Ranong Airport in southern Thailand, covering domestic flights, hot springs and diving tourism, and cross-border access near the Myanmar frontier along the Andaman coast.
FAQ
What is the IATA code for Ranong Airport?
The IATA code for Ranong Airport is UNN.
What is the ICAO code for Ranong Airport?
The ICAO code for Ranong Airport is VTSR. IATA codes are 3 letters used for baggage tags and booking; ICAO codes are 4 letters used by air traffic control and pilots.