MGN

Medium airport · Magangué, Colombia

Baracoa Airport

The Baracoa Regional Airport used to be a hub for airline operations such as Avianca, LANZA and Satena. Its IATA code is MGN. Its ICAO code is SKMG. It has 1 runway, longest 4,921 ft (ASP). Elevation 178 ft.

IATA MGNICAO SKMG1 runway, longest 4,921 ft (ASP)ColombiaMedium 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

LocationMagangué, Colombia
IATA codeMGN
ICAO codeSKMG
TypeMedium airport
Runways1 runway, longest 4,921 ft (ASP)
Elevation178 ft
Coordinates9.2847° N, 74.8461° W

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

What Baracoa Airport is known for

The Baracoa Regional Airport used to be a hub for airline operations such as Avianca, LANZA and Satena.

History

However, on January 4, 1969, the airport ceased its commercial passenger flight operations and closed its flight schools, following a decision to focus on traffic from smaller aircraft.

Landmarks near this airport

Famous landmarks close to Baracoa Airport, by straight-line distance — each link opens its profile on our sister site LandmarkProfiles.

National parks near this airport

National parks close to Baracoa 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 Colombia

More medium airports

Frequently asked questions

What is Baracoa Airport?

The Baracoa Regional Airport used to be a hub for airline operations such as Avianca, LANZA and Satena.

What is the airport code for Baracoa Airport?

Baracoa Airport — its IATA code is MGN and its ICAO code is SKMG.

Where is Baracoa Airport located?

Baracoa Airport serves Magangué, Colombia. Its coordinates are 9.2847° N, 74.8461° W.

What is the history of Baracoa Airport?

However, on January 4, 1969, the airport ceased its commercial passenger flight operations and closed its flight schools, following a decision to focus on traffic from smaller aircraft.

Sources

Page last updated 13 November 2026.