Arkansas International Airport (BYH)
Arkansas International Airport is a medium airport in Blytheville, United States. It has IATA code BYH and ICAO code KBYH.
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| IATA code | BYH |
| ICAO code | KBYH |
| Airport name | Arkansas International Airport |
| Type | medium airport |
| City / municipality | Blytheville |
| Country | United States |
| Region | Arkansas |
| Coordinates | 35.9642982483, -89.94400024410001 |
| Elevation | 254 ft |
| Scheduled service | No |
Runways
| Length | Length (m) | Surface | Lighted | Designator |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11602 ft | 3,536 m | PEM | Yes | 18 |
Location
Arkansas International Airport sits at latitude 35.9642982483, longitude -89.94400024410001 at an elevation of 254 ft in Arkansas, United States. The coordinates above can be pasted directly into a map service.
Nearby airports
HKA — Blytheville Municipal Airport 11 km · BlythevilleMXA — Manila Municipal Airport 20 km · ManilaKNT — Kennett Memorial Airport 30 km · KennettPGR — Kirk Field 52 km · ParagouldJBR — Jonesboro Municipal Airport 65 km · JonesboroNQA — Millington-Memphis Airport 68 km · MillingtonMAW — Malden Regional Airport 71 km · MaldenARG — Walnut Ridge Regional Airport 90 km · Walnut Ridge
Frequently asked questions
What is the airport code for Arkansas International Airport?
Arkansas International Airport uses IATA code BYH and ICAO code KBYH.
Where is Arkansas International Airport?
Arkansas International Airport is located in Blytheville, United States, at 35.9642982483, -89.94400024410001.
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.