RGI — Rangiroa Airport
Medium-sized airport in Rangiroa, French Polynesia.
- IATA code
- RGI
- ICAO code
- NTTG
- Size
- medium
- OurAirports class
- Passengers
- 112,407
- 2022 · Wikidata
- Nonstop routes
- —
- No open route data
- Time zone
- UTC−10
- Pacific/Tahiti
- Elevation
- 3 m
- 10 ft
- Runways
- 1
- Longest 2,100 m
Local time now: —
More codes: airport codes starting with R
About RGI
Rangiroa Airport is a medium-sized airport serving Rangiroa, French Polynesia. It opened in 1965. 112,407 passengers used it in 2022.
Wikidata (CC0). Sources
Airports within 150 km
| Code | Airport | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| TIH | Tikehau Airport | 64 km |
| MVT | Mataiva Airport | 114 km |
| KKR | Kaukura Airport | 115 km |
| AXR | Arutua Airport | 117 km |
Distance from RGI to the major hubs
Runways
| Runway | Length | Width | Surface |
|---|---|---|---|
| 09/27 | 2,100 m | 30 m | Asphalt |
OurAirports (public domain). Sources
Location
Rangiroa, French Polynesia · -14.9543, -147.6610
Questions
Rangiroa Airport has the IATA code RGI and the ICAO code NTTG. Airlines and tickets use the three-letter IATA code; pilots and air traffic control use the four-letter ICAO code.
RGI is a medium-sized airport in Rangiroa, French Polynesia, at -14.9543, -147.6610, 3 m above sea level.
RGI is in the Pacific/Tahiti time zone, UTC−10.
112,407 passengers in 2022, according to Wikidata.
Rangiroa Airport opened in 1965.
For travel agents: have an Amadeus booking? Read it in plain English with the free PNR converter.