RGO Airport Code, Orang (Chongjin) Airport
RGO is the IATA airport code for Orang (Chongjin) Airport, a regional airport serving Hoemun-ri, North Korea. Pilots and air traffic control use its ICAO code, ZKHM.
What airport is RGO?
RGO is the IATA airport code for Orang (Chongjin) Airport, in Hoemun-ri, North Korea. The same airport has the ICAO code ZKHM.
Its ICAO code ZKHM begins with Z, the prefix ICAO assigns to China and Mongolia.
| IATA airport code | RGO |
|---|---|
| ICAO airport code | ZKHM |
| Airport | Orang (Chongjin) Airport |
| City | Hoemun-ri |
| Country | North Korea |
| Runways | 1 |
Airport data comes from OurAirports (public domain), regenerated here on . How we build this · Data and sources.
Where is RGO airport located?
Orang (Chongjin) Airport (RGO) is in Hoemun-ri, North Korea, at coordinates 41.42854, 129.64756.
It lies in the northern and eastern hemispheres, at 41.43° N, 129.65° E. It is close to sea level at 12 ft (4 m), typical of a coastal or low-lying airport.
Runways at RGO
It has a single paved runway. The longest is 8,202 ft (2.50 km), designated 04/22.
Frequently asked questions
What is the IATA code for Orang (Chongjin) Airport?
The IATA code for Orang (Chongjin) Airport in Hoemun-ri is RGO. It is the three-letter code on tickets, baggage tags and departure boards.
What is the 3-letter code for Hoemun-ri?
The 3-letter IATA code for Orang (Chongjin) Airport in Hoemun-ri is RGO.
What is the ICAO code for Orang (Chongjin) Airport?
The ICAO code for Orang (Chongjin) Airport is ZKHM. Pilots and air traffic control use it, while airlines and booking systems use the IATA code RGO.
What is the difference between RGO and ZKHM?
RGO is the IATA code used for tickets and baggage. ZKHM is the ICAO code used by pilots and air traffic control for the same airport, Orang (Chongjin) Airport.
Read more about Orang (Chongjin) Airport on Wikipedia →
Nearby and related airports
Other airports in North Korea and the wider region:
All airports in North Korea · Busiest airports worldwide · RGO as JSON