Distance between Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and Nanjing Lukou Airport
XIY-NKG
- The distance between [1]Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and [2]Nanjing Lukou Airport is 988.09 Kilometers or 613.97 Miles.
To check the distance from Xi'an Xianyang International Airport to other airports, please click here.
To view the distance from Xi'an Xianyang International Airport to the Busiest Airports, please click here.
Airport[1] 
Xi'an Xianyang International AirportIATA Airport Code: XIY
ICAO Airport Code: ZLXY
Asia -> China -> Xi'an
Large Airport
Latitude: 34.447102
Longitude: 108.751999
Elevation: 1572
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 Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and Hangzhou Xiaoshan International Airport is 1192.45 Kilometers or 740.96 Miles.
- The distance between Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and Sanya Phoenix International Airport is 1796.26 Kilometers or 1116.14 Miles.
- The distance between Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and Taipei Songshan Airport is 1614.14 Kilometers or 1002.98 Miles.
- The distance between Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport is 1590.21 Kilometers or 988.11 Miles.
- The distance between Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and Changsha Huanghua International Airport is 814.79 Kilometers or 506.28 Miles.
- The distance between Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and Nanning Wuxu Airport is 1317.56 Kilometers or 818.70 Miles.
- The distance between Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and Yulin Yuyang Airport is 441.47 Kilometers or 274.31 Miles.
- The distance between Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and Sydney Kingsford Smith International Airport is 8794.99 Kilometers or 5464.96 Miles.
- The distance between Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and Lhasa Gonggar Airport is 1776.22 Kilometers or 1103.69 Miles.
- The distance between Xi'an Xianyang International Airport and Araçatuba Airport is 17496.37 Kilometers or 10871.74 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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