AIU Airport Code, Enua Airport
AIU is the IATA airport code for Enua Airport, a smaller airport near Atiu Island, Cook Islands. Pilots and air traffic control use its ICAO code, NCAT.
What airport is AIU?
AIU is the IATA airport code for Enua Airport, in Atiu Island, Cook Islands. The same airport has the ICAO code NCAT.
It carries scheduled service and ranks number 2666 by connections in the dataset. Its ICAO code NCAT begins with N, the prefix ICAO assigns to the South Pacific.
| IATA airport code | AIU |
|---|---|
| ICAO airport code | NCAT |
| Airport | Enua Airport |
| City | Atiu Island |
| Country | Cook Islands |
| Runways | 1 |
Airport data comes from OurAirports (public domain), regenerated here on . How we build this · Data and sources.
Where is AIU airport located?
Enua Airport (AIU) is in Atiu Island, Cook Islands, at coordinates -19.9678, -158.119.
It lies in the southern and western hemispheres, at 19.97° S, 158.12° W. It is close to sea level at 36 ft (11 m), typical of a coastal or low-lying airport.
Runways at AIU
It has a single runway. The longest is 3,947 ft (1.20 km), designated 09/27.
Frequently asked questions
What is the IATA code for Enua Airport?
The IATA code for Enua Airport in Atiu Island is AIU. It is the three-letter code on tickets, baggage tags and departure boards.
What is the 3-letter code for Atiu Island?
The 3-letter IATA code for Enua Airport in Atiu Island is AIU.
What is the ICAO code for Enua Airport?
The ICAO code for Enua Airport is NCAT. Pilots and air traffic control use it, while airlines and booking systems use the IATA code AIU.
What is the difference between AIU and NCAT?
AIU is the IATA code used for tickets and baggage. NCAT is the ICAO code used by pilots and air traffic control for the same airport, Enua Airport.
Read more about Enua Airport on Wikipedia →
Nearby and related airports
Other airports in Cook Islands and the wider region:
All airports in Cook Islands · Busiest airports worldwide · AIU as JSON