AAA — Anaa Airport

Medium-sized airport in Anaa, French Polynesia.
IATA code
AAA
ICAO code
NTGA
Size
medium
OurAirports class
Passengers
3,927
2022 · Wikidata
Nonstop routes
—
No open route data
Time zone
UTC−10
Pacific/Tahiti
Elevation
3 m
10 ft
Runways
1
Longest 1,500 m

Local time now: —

More codes: airport codes starting with A

About AAA

Anaa Airport is a medium-sized airport serving Anaa, French Polynesia. It opened in 1976. 3,927 passengers used it in 2022.

Wikidata (CC0). Sources

Nearest airports

Code Airport Distance
FAVFakarava Airport145 km
NIUNaiu Airport165 km
KHZKauehi Airport179 km
MKPMakemo Airport215 km
APKApataki Airport220 km

Distance from AAA to the major hubs

Route Distance Passengers / year
AAA → LHR15,134 km —
AAA → DXB17,696 km —
AAA → CDG15,473 km —
AAA → FRA15,707 km —
AAA → IST17,296 km —
AAA → AMS15,341 km —
AAA → JFK9,788 km —
AAA → ATL8,589 km —
AAA → LAX6,363 km —
AAA → SIN12,238 km —
AAA → HND9,799 km —
AAA → DOH18,049 km —

Runways

Runway Length Width Surface
14/321,500 m 18 mAsphalt

OurAirports (public domain). Sources

Location

Anaa, French Polynesia · -17.3526, -145.5100

Map (OpenStreetMap) Wikipedia

Questions

Anaa Airport has the IATA code AAA and the ICAO code NTGA. Airlines and tickets use the three-letter IATA code; pilots and air traffic control use the four-letter ICAO code.

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