Nebraska Airports

by countryaah · Published June 1, 2019 · Updated June 28, 2020

As of 2019, there are 33 airports throughout the state of Nebraska according to IATA and ICAO. Through the table below, you can find name of each airport, its abbreviation, city location, and size. Airports in Nebraska are listed in alphabetical order. Please note that some airports serve internationally, while the other only serve domestically.

List of All Airports in Nebraska

#	Airport	Abbreviation	Location	Size
1	Ainsworth Airport	ANW	Ainsworth, NE	Small
2	Alliance Airport	AIA	Alliance, NE	Small
3	Beatrice Airport	BIE	Beatrice, NE	Small
4	Brewster Field	HDE	Holdrege, NE	Small
5	Broken Bow Airport	BBW	Broken Bow, NE	Small
6	Browns Airport	EPG	Weeping Water, NE	Small
7	Burwell Municipal Airport	BUB	Burwell, NE	Small
8	Chadron Airport	CDR	Chadron, NE	Small
9	Columbus Airport	OLU	Columbus, NE	Small
10	Eppley Airfield	OMA	Omaha, NE	Large
11	Gordon Airport	GRN	Gordon, NE	Small
12	Grand Island Airport	GRI	Grand Island, NE	Medium
13	Hastings Airport	HSI	Hastings, NE	Small
14	Imperial Airport	IML	Imperial, NE	Small
15	Kearney Airport	EAR	Kearney, NE	Small
16	Lee Bird Field	LBF	North Platte, NE	Medium
17	Lexington Airport	LXN	Lexington, NE	Small
18	McCook Airport	MCK	McCook, NE	Small
19	Millard Airport	MIQ	Omaha, NE	Medium
20	Miller Field	VTN	Valentine, NE	Small
21	Mullen Airport	MHN	Mullen, NE	Small
22	Municipal Airport	AHF	Arapahoe, NE	Small
23	Municipal Airport	FBY	Fairbury, NE	Small
24	Municipal Airport	FET	Fremont, NE	Small
25	Municipal Airport	HBO	Humboldt, NE	Small
26	Municipal Airport	LNK	Lincoln, NE	Medium
27	Municipal Airport	ONL	Oneill, NE	Small
28	Oshkosh Airport	OKS	Oshkosh, NE	Small
29	Scotts Bluff County Airport	BFF	Scottsbluff, NE	Small
30	Searle Field	OGA	Ogallala, NE	Small
31	Sidney Airport	SNY	Sidney, NE	Small
32	State Airport	SCB	Scribner, NE	Small
33	Stefan Field	OFK	Norfolk, NE	Small

Nebraska Overview

The state of Nebraska has 1.9 million residents (2016). The capital is Lincoln and the largest city is Omaha.

In the 17th century, French and Spanish people claimed possession of the current Nebraska territory. In 1763, this area stayed with Spain, but was transferred to France in 1800. It passed to the United States in 1803, with the purchase of French Louisiana. In 1867, it became the State of Nebraska.