Wrangell Airport (WRG)
Wrangell Airport is a medium airport in Wrangell, United States. It has IATA code WRG and ICAO code PAWG.
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| IATA code | WRG |
| ICAO code | PAWG |
| Airport name | Wrangell Airport |
| Type | medium airport |
| City / municipality | Wrangell |
| Country | United States |
| Region | Alaska |
| Coordinates | 56.48429871, -132.3699951 |
| Elevation | 49 ft |
| Scheduled service | Yes |
Runways
| Length | Length (m) | Surface | Lighted | Designator |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6000 ft | 1,828 m | ASP | Yes | 10 |
Location
Wrangell Airport sits at latitude 56.48429871, longitude -132.3699951 at an elevation of 49 ft in Alaska, United States. The coordinates above can be pasted directly into a map service.
Nearby airports
PSG — Petersburg James A Johnson Airport 50 km · PetersburgKCC — Coffman Cove Seaplane Base 60 km · Coffman CoveWWP — Whale Pass Seaplane Float Harbor Facility 62 km · Whale PassWYB — Yes Bay Lodge Seaplane Base 72 km · Yes BayPPV — Port Protection Seaplane Base 78 km · Port ProtectionKPB — Point Baker Seaplane Base 78 km · Point BakerKBE — Bell Island Hot Springs Seaplane Base 79 km · Bell IslandWMK — Meyers Chuck Seaplane Base 83 km · Meyers Chuck
Frequently asked questions
What is the airport code for Wrangell Airport?
Wrangell Airport uses IATA code WRG and ICAO code PAWG.
Where is Wrangell Airport?
Wrangell Airport is located in Wrangell, United States, at 56.48429871, -132.3699951.
What is the difference between IATA and ICAO codes?
IATA codes are the three-letter passenger-facing codes printed on tickets; ICAO codes are the four-letter codes used for flight planning and air traffic control.