PDG — Minangkabau International Airport
Large airport in Padang, Indonesia.
- IATA code
- PDG
- ICAO code
- WIEE
- Size
- large
- OurAirports class
- Passengers
- 4,130,000
- 2018 · Wikidata
- Nonstop routes
- —
- No open route data
- Time zone
- UTC+7
- Asia/Jakarta
- Elevation
- 5 m
- 16 ft
- Runways
- 1
- Longest 3,000 m
Local time now: —
More codes: airport codes starting with P
About PDG
Minangkabau International Airport is a large airport serving Padang, Indonesia. It opened in 2005 and is run by InJourney Airports. 4,130,000 passengers used it in 2018.
Wikidata (CC0). Sources
Nearest airports
| Code | Airport | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| RKI | Mentawai Airport | 160 km |
| PKU | Sultan Syarif Kasim II International Airport / Roesmin Nurjadin AFB | 189 km |
| KRC | Departi Parbo Airport | 197 km |
| MPC | Muko Muko Airport | 215 km |
| BUU | Muara Bungo Airport | 227 km |
Distance from PDG to the major hubs
Runways
| Runway | Length | Width | Surface |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15/33 | 3,000 m | 45 m | Asphalt |
OurAirports (public domain). Sources
Location
Padang, Sumatera Barat (West Sumatra), Indonesia · -0.7860, 100.2804
Questions
Minangkabau International Airport has the IATA code PDG and the ICAO code WIEE. Airlines and tickets use the three-letter IATA code; pilots and air traffic control use the four-letter ICAO code.
PDG is a large airport in Padang, Sumatera Barat (West Sumatra), Indonesia, at -0.7860, 100.2804, 5 m above sea level.
PDG is in the Asia/Jakarta time zone, UTC+7.
4,130,000 passengers in 2018, according to Wikidata.
Minangkabau International Airport opened in 2005.
For travel agents: have an Amadeus booking? Read it in plain English with the free PNR converter.