CBR

Medium airport · Canberra, Australia

Canberra Airport

Located approximately 8 km (5.0 mi) from the city centre, within the North Canberra district, it is the ninth-busiest airport in Australia. Its IATA code is CBR. Its ICAO code is YSCB. It has 2 runways, longest 10,771 ft (ASP). Elevation 1,886 ft.

IATA CBRICAO YSCB2 runways, longest 10,771 ft (ASP)AustraliaMedium airport

No freely licensed photograph of this airport is in our library yet — rather than borrow a picture of somewhere else, this profile leads with its verified facts.

Airport facts

LocationCanberra, Australia
IATA codeCBR
ICAO codeYSCB
TypeMedium airport
Runways2 runways, longest 10,771 ft (ASP)
Elevation1,886 ft
Scheduled serviceYes
Coordinates35.3069° S, 149.1950° E

Every fact above is taken from the sources listed below; anything no source states is left blank rather than guessed.

What Canberra Airport is known for

Located approximately 8 km (5.0 mi) from the city centre, within the North Canberra district, it is the ninth-busiest airport in Australia.

History

Major redevelopment work completed in 2013 included the demolition of the old terminal, replacing it with a new facility designed to handle up to eight million passengers annually.

National parks near this airport

National parks close to Canberra Airport, by straight-line distance — each link opens its profile on our sister site National Park Profiles.

Airports nearby

The closest airports in this library, by straight-line distance.

More airports in Australia

More medium airports

Frequently asked questions

What is Canberra Airport?

Located approximately 8 km (5.0 mi) from the city centre, within the North Canberra district, it is the ninth-busiest airport in Australia.

What is the airport code for Canberra Airport?

Canberra Airport — its IATA code is CBR and its ICAO code is YSCB.

Where is Canberra Airport located?

Canberra Airport serves Canberra, Australia. Its coordinates are 35.3069° S, 149.1950° E.

What is the history of Canberra Airport?

Major redevelopment work completed in 2013 included the demolition of the old terminal, replacing it with a new facility designed to handle up to eight million passengers annually.

Sources

Page last updated 13 November 2026.