George Town Airport (GEE)
George Town Airport is a small airport in George Town, Australia. It has IATA code GEE and ICAO code YGTO.
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| IATA code | GEE |
| ICAO code | YGTO |
| Airport name | George Town Airport |
| Type | small airport |
| City / municipality | George Town |
| Country | Australia |
| Region | Tasmania |
| Coordinates | -41.079491, 146.839061 |
| Elevation | 131 ft |
| Scheduled service | No |
Runways
| Length | Length (m) | Surface | Lighted | Designator |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3280 ft | 999 m | B | No | 06R |
| 1968 ft | 599 m | G | No | 11 |
| 1804 ft | 549 m | GRS | No | 06L |
| — | — | GRS | No | 14 |
Location
George Town Airport sits at latitude -41.079491, longitude 146.839061 at an elevation of 131 ft in Tasmania, Australia. The coordinates above can be pasted directly into a map service.
Nearby airports
DPO — Devonport Airport 36 km · DevonportLST — Launceston Airport 60 km · Launceston (Western Junction)BWT — Wynyard Airport 94 km · BurnieHLS — St Helens Airport 124 km · CBI — Cape Barren Island Airport 125 km · Cape Barren IslandFLS — Flinders Island Airport 147 km · WhitemarkSIO — Smithton Airport 150 km · UEE — Queenstown Airport 155 km ·
Frequently asked questions
What is the airport code for George Town Airport?
George Town Airport uses IATA code GEE and ICAO code YGTO.
Where is George Town Airport?
George Town Airport is located in George Town, Australia, at -41.079491, 146.839061.
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.