Busiest Airports
- ATLHartsfield Jackson Atlanta International AirportAtlanta, United States
- DXBDubai International AirportDubai, United Arab Emirates
- DFWDallas Fort Worth International AirportDallas-Fort Worth, United States
- LHRLondon Heathrow AirportLondon, United Kingdom
- HNDTokyo Haneda International AirportTokyo, Japan
- DENDenver International AirportDenver, United States
- ISTİstanbul AirportIstanbul, Turkey
- LAXLos Angeles International AirportLos Angeles, United States
- ORDChicago O'Hare International AirportChicago, United States
- DELIndira Gandhi International AirportNew Delhi, India
- CDGCharles de Gaulle International AirportParis (Roissy-en-France, Val-d'Oise), France
- JFKJohn F. Kennedy International AirportNew York, United States
- SINSingapore Changi AirportSingapore, Singapore
- AMSAmsterdam Airport SchipholAmsterdam, Netherlands
- ICNIncheon International AirportSeoul, South Korea
- SYDSydney Kingsford Smith International AirportSydney (Mascot), Australia
IATA Codes A–Z
Airports by Country
- Argentina 108 airports
- Australia 618 airports
- Brazil 357 airports
- Canada 493 airports
- China 411 airports
- Colombia 164 airports
- France 154 airports
- Germany 110 airports
- India 175 airports
- Indonesia 245 airports
- Iran 79 airports
- Italy 77 airports
- Japan 115 airports
- Madagascar 67 airports
- Mexico 102 airports
- Pakistan 63 airports
- Papua New Guinea 345 airports
- Philippines 76 airports
- Russia 315 airports
- South Africa 100 airports
- Turkey 73 airports
- United Kingdom 114 airports
- United States 2,081 airports
- Venezuela 68 airports
Recent Code Changes
- President Donald J. Trump International AirportIATA
PBI→DJTICAOKPBI→KDJT - UlimICAO
EPGW→EPGU - Muynak AirportICAO
UTNM→UZNM - Jalal Talabani International AirportICAO
ORSU→ORSJ - Gebe AirportICAO
WAMJ→WAEJ
About Airport Codes
IATA codes are the three-letter codes on tickets and baggage tags (LAX, LHR). They are assigned by the International Air Transport Association, mainly to airports with scheduled passenger service.
ICAO codes are four-letter codes used by pilots and air traffic control (KLAX, EGLL). The first letter or two identify the country or region.
Smaller airfields often have neither and use a national or local identifier instead, such as an FAA code in the United States.