Airport code

EWR Airport Code, Newark Liberty International Airport

EWR is the IATA airport code for Newark Liberty International Airport, the main international gateway for Newark, United States. Pilots and air traffic control use its ICAO code, KEWR.

City
Newark
Continent
North America
Airport type
Large airport
Coordinates
40.6894, -74.17055
Elevation
18 ft
Runways
3
Scheduled service
Yes

What airport is EWR?

EWR is the IATA airport code for Newark Liberty International Airport, in Newark, United States. The same airport has the ICAO code KEWR.

It is a major hub, ranked number 45 by scheduled connections in the open dataset. Its ICAO code KEWR begins with K, the prefix ICAO assigns to the contiguous United States.

Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) at a glance
IATA airport codeEWR
ICAO airport codeKEWR
AirportNewark Liberty International Airport
CityNewark
CountryUnited States
Main airlinesUA, B6, WN
Runways3

Airport data comes from OurAirports (public domain), regenerated here on . How we build this · Data and sources.

Where is EWR airport located?

Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) is in Newark, United States, at coordinates 40.6894, -74.17055.

It lies in the northern and western hemispheres, at 40.69° N, 74.17° W. It is close to sea level at 18 ft (5 m), typical of a coastal or low-lying airport.

Runways at EWR

It has 3 runways. The longest is 11,000 ft (3.35 km), designated 4L/22R.

Which airlines fly to EWR?

The open route dataset lists UA (United Airlines), B6 (JetBlue Airways), WN (Southwest Airlines), AA (American Airlines), DL (Delta Air Lines), US (US Airways) as operating carriers on nonstop routes touching Newark Liberty International Airport.

Route and carrier data comes from the OpenFlights open dataset, regenerated here on . It is a historical snapshot of scheduled connections, not a live schedule, and it includes codeshare listings, so some carriers shown may no longer operate the route or exist. How we build this · Data and sources.

Where the EWR code comes from

EWR is Newark with its letters shuffled for a reason: in the United States, codes beginning with N were reserved for the Navy, so NEW was off the table. The registry took the E, W and R from nEWaRk instead. It is the standard example of the N, K, W and Q reservations that bend American codes.

Curious why codes look the way they do? Read how airport codes work.

Frequently asked questions

What is the IATA code for Newark Liberty International Airport?

The IATA code for Newark Liberty International Airport in Newark is EWR. It is the three-letter code on tickets, baggage tags and departure boards.

What is the 3-letter code for Newark?

The 3-letter IATA code for Newark Liberty International Airport in Newark is EWR.

What is the ICAO code for Newark Liberty International Airport?

The ICAO code for Newark Liberty International Airport is KEWR. Pilots and air traffic control use it, while airlines and booking systems use the IATA code EWR.

What is the difference between EWR and KEWR?

EWR is the IATA code used for tickets and baggage. KEWR is the ICAO code used by pilots and air traffic control for the same airport, Newark Liberty International Airport.

Read more about Newark Liberty International Airport on Wikipedia →

Nearby and related airports

Other airports in United States and the wider region:

Popular routes from EWR

Distance and typical flight time from Newark Liberty International Airport to other airports it connects with:

All 3 New York airports · All airports in United States · Busiest airports worldwide · EWR as JSON