Ngjiva Pereira Airport — Ngiva, Angola
← Looking for a different airport? Search hereSearching for an airport code near Ngiva? Ngjiva Pereira Airport is identified as VPE (ICAO: FNGI).
Distance & flight time from VPE
Ngjiva Pereira Airport
Ngjiva Pereira Airport serves Ngjiva, the capital of Cunene Province in southern Angola, near the border with Namibia. VPE functions primarily as a domestic airfield, supporting connections to Luanda and other Angolan cities for government, business, and limited tourism traffic. The airport's infrastructure reflects the broader development trajectory of southern Angola, an area that has seen gradual investment in transport links following decades of civil conflict. Ngjiva itself serves as a regional administrative and commercial center, and the airport provides an important alternative to lengthy overland travel across Angola's less developed southern road network.
Runways at Ngjiva Pereira Airport (VPE)
| Runway | Length | Width | Surface |
|---|---|---|---|
| 13/31 | 10640 ft (3243 m) | 95 ft (29 m) | ASP |
Radio frequencies for Ngjiva Pereira Airport (VPE)
| Type | Description | Frequency |
|---|---|---|
| AFIS | AFIS | 118.7 MHz |
Airports near Ngjiva Pereira Airport (VPE)
- Xangongo Airport (XGN) — 82.9 km (51.5 mi)
- Ondangwa Airport (OND) — 97.1 km (60.3 mi)
- Lubango Mukanka International Airport (SDD) — 325.9 km (202.5 mi)
- Tsumeb Airport (TSB) — 328.2 km (203.9 mi)
- Menongue Airport (SPP) — 343.2 km (213.3 mi)
- Grootfontein Airport (GFY) — 383.7 km (238.4 mi)
- Welwitschia Mirabilis International Airport (MSZ) — 426.6 km (265.1 mi)
- Rundu Airport (NDU) — 439.8 km (273.3 mi)
Ngjiva Pereira Airport (VPE) serves Cunene Province's capital in southern Angola, offering vital domestic air links to Luanda across a region with limited overland transport infrastructure.
FAQ
What is the IATA code for Ngjiva Pereira Airport?
The IATA code for Ngjiva Pereira Airport is VPE.
What is the ICAO code for Ngjiva Pereira Airport?
The ICAO code for Ngjiva Pereira Airport is FNGI. IATA codes are 3 letters used for baggage tags and booking; ICAO codes are 4 letters used by air traffic control and pilots.