Distance between Kaohsiung International Airport and Nanjing Lukou Airport
KHH-NKG
- The distance between [1]Kaohsiung International Airport and [2]Nanjing Lukou Airport is 1029.58 Kilometers or 639.75 Miles.
To check the distance from Kaohsiung International Airport to other airports, please click here.
To view the distance from Kaohsiung International Airport to the Busiest Airports, please click here.
Airport[1] 
Kaohsiung International AirportIATA Airport Code: KHH
ICAO Airport Code: RCKH
Asia -> Taiwan -> Kaohsiung City
Large Airport
Latitude: 22.57710075
Longitude: 120.3499985
Elevation: 31
Airport[2] 
Nanjing Lukou AirportIATA Airport Code: NKG
ICAO Airport Code: ZSNJ
Asia -> China -> Nanjing
Large Airport
Latitude: 31.74200058
Longitude: 118.8619995
Elevation: 49
- The distance between Kaohsiung International Airport and Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport is 10919.31 Kilometers or 6784.94 Miles.
- The distance between Kaohsiung International Airport and Chongqing Jiangbei International Airport is 1580.09 Kilometers or 981.82 Miles.
- The distance between Kaohsiung International Airport and Antonio B. Won Pat International Airport is 2770.27 Kilometers or 1721.37 Miles.
- The distance between Kaohsiung International Airport and Shanghai Pudong International Airport is 963.32 Kilometers or 598.58 Miles.
- The distance between Kaohsiung International Airport and Nuremberg Airport is 9407.30 Kilometers or 5845.43 Miles.
- The distance between Kaohsiung International Airport and Noi Bai International Airport is 1507.29 Kilometers or 936.59 Miles.
- The distance between Kaohsiung International Airport and Ninoy Aquino International Airport is 899.90 Kilometers or 559.17 Miles.
- The distance between Kaohsiung International Airport and Singapore Changi Airport is 2948.50 Kilometers or 1832.11 Miles.
- The distance between Kaohsiung International Airport and Kuala Lumpur International Airport is 2983.70 Kilometers or 1853.99 Miles.
- The distance between Kaohsiung International Airport and Hong Kong International Airport is 661.93 Kilometers or 411.31 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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