Distance between Hong Kong International Airport and Taichung Ching Chuang Kang Airport
HKG-RMQ
- The distance between [1]Hong Kong International Airport and [2]Taichung Ching Chuang Kang Airport is 718.48 Kilometers or 446.44 Miles.
To check the distance from Hong Kong International Airport to other airports, please click here.
To view the distance from Hong Kong International Airport to the Busiest Airports, please click here.
Airport[1] 
Hong Kong International AirportIATA Airport Code: HKG
ICAO Airport Code: VHHH
Asia -> Hong Kong -> Hong Kong
Large Airport
Latitude: 22.308901
Longitude: 113.915001
Elevation: 28
Airport[2] 
Taichung Ching Chuang Kang AirportIATA Airport Code: RMQ
ICAO Airport Code: RCMQ
Asia -> Taiwan -> Taichung City
Medium Airport
Latitude: 24.26469994
Longitude: 120.6210022
Elevation: 663
- The distance between Hong Kong International Airport and Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport is 806.01 Kilometers or 500.83 Miles.
- The distance between Hong Kong International Airport and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 1689.31 Kilometers or 1049.69 Miles.
- The distance between Hong Kong International Airport and Tianjin Binhai International Airport is 1897.83 Kilometers or 1179.26 Miles.
- The distance between Hong Kong International Airport and Shanghai Pudong International Airport is 1255.61 Kilometers or 780.20 Miles.
- The distance between Hong Kong International Airport and Amsterdam Airport Schiphol is 9273.98 Kilometers or 5762.58 Miles.
- The distance between Hong Kong International Airport and Menara Airport is 11407.25 Kilometers or 7088.14 Miles.
- The distance between Hong Kong International Airport and Narita International Airport is 2962.00 Kilometers or 1840.50 Miles.
- The distance between Hong Kong International Airport and Zürich Airport is 9279.34 Kilometers or 5765.91 Miles.
- The distance between Hong Kong International Airport and Warsaw Chopin Airport is 8261.26 Kilometers or 5133.31 Miles.
- The distance between Hong Kong International Airport and Sydney Kingsford Smith International Airport is 7393.49 Kilometers or 4594.10 Miles.
The airport distance calculator is provided for informational purposes only. The calculations are approximate in nature and may differ a little from the distances as given in the official forecasts and advisories.
A geographic coordinate system is a coordinate system that enables every location on the Earth to be specified by a set of numbers and/or letters. The coordinates are often chosen such that one of the numbers represents vertical position, and two or three of the numbers represent horizontal position. A common choice of coordinates is latitude, longitude and elevation.
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