Gisborne Airport Code: GIS / NZGS

What is the Gisborne airport code?

The airport code for Gisborne Airport is GIS. This is the IATA code, the three-letter code you see on boarding passes, baggage tags and departure boards. The airport also has the ICAO code NZGS, used in flight plans and by air traffic control.

It carries scheduled service and ranks number 2318 by connections in the dataset. Its ICAO code NZGS begins with N, the prefix ICAO assigns to the South Pacific.

Where is GIS?

Gisborne Airport serves Gisborne, New Zealand. It is close to sea level at 15 ft (5 m), typical of a coastal or low-lying airport.

Runways at GIS

It has 4 runways. The longest is 4,298 ft (1.31 km), designated 14R/32L.

Frequently asked questions

What is the airport code for Gisborne?

The IATA airport code for Gisborne Airport in Gisborne is GIS. Its ICAO code is NZGS.

What is the 3-letter code for Gisborne?

The 3-letter IATA code for Gisborne Airport in Gisborne is GIS.

What airport is GIS?

GIS is Gisborne Airport, located in Gisborne, New Zealand.

What country is GIS in?

GIS (Gisborne Airport) is in New Zealand.

Where is GIS airport located?

Gisborne Airport (GIS) is in Gisborne, New Zealand, at coordinates -38.6633, 177.978.

What is the ICAO code for Gisborne Airport?

The ICAO code for Gisborne Airport is NZGS. Pilots and air traffic control use it, while airlines and booking systems use the IATA code GIS.

What is the difference between GIS and NZGS?

GIS is the IATA code used for tickets and baggage. NZGS is the ICAO code used by pilots and air traffic control for the same airport, Gisborne Airport.

Nearby and related airports

Other airports in New Zealand and the wider region:

All airports in New Zealand · Busiest airports worldwide · GIS as JSON