KTN
Ketchikan International Airport
Ketchikan International Airport (IATA: KTN, ICAO: PAKT) is a medium airport in Ketchikan, Alaska, United States. It opened in Apr 1973. It has 2 runways; the longest is 9,500 ft (2,896 m). It is operated by Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities. In 2025 it handled 461 thousand passengers.
Timeline
2 events · 1973–1976APR 1973
OpenedKetchikan International Airport opens.
05 APR 1976
DisasterAlaska Airlines Flight 60.
From Wikidata · FAAEvery airfield, 1903–2026
Runways & airfield
Schematic · N · © OpenStreetMap · FAA diagram PDFWNW/ESE
LENGTH9,500 ft2,896 mWIDTH1,500 ft457 mSURFACEWater
11/29136° / 316° · LIT
LENGTH7,500 ft2,286 mWIDTH150 ft46 mSURFACEAsphalt
Passengers per year
2015–2025436K
432K
452K
458K
426K
192K
386K
453K
457K
472K
461K
1516171819202122232425
Routes
5 destinations · 1 countryYear-round5
KLWKlawock AirportUnited States · Island Air Express89 km55 miWRGWrangell AirportUnited States · Alaska Airlines132 km82 miSITSitka Rocky Gutierrez AirportUnited States · Alaska Airlines294 km183 miJNUJuneau International AirportUnited States · Alaska Airlines376 km234 miSEASeattle–Tacoma International AirportUnited States · Alaska Airlines1,093 km679 miMost destinationsAlaska Airlines 4Island Air Express 1
Straight lines are great circles; rings mark true distance from KTN. From the Wikipedia article “Ketchikan International Airport” (revision of 29 Jul 2026), CC BY-SA 4.0.
Records & rankings
Ranked among 48,011 open airports · world · region · countryScale: share of airports ranked below, best on the right · ties shown as = and a band · passengers are each airport’s latest year on record
Radio frequencies
5 channelsATISATIS119.900
CNTRANCHORAGE CNTR118.500
CTAFCTAF123.600
FSSRDO123.600
UNICUNICOM122.950