Tinian

By plane

By plane
By plane

Tinian International airport IATA: TIQ. ICAO: PGWT, FAA LID: TNI has a paved runway of 8,600 x 150 ft 2,621 x 46 m and is a public airport.Please note that the airport is also known as West Tinian Airport and that the IATA airport code varies from the FAA code. Lat:14N 59'57.13", Long: 145E 37'09.66".

Titian is around 3 to 5 hours flying time from Korea, Japan, China, Hong Kong and the Philippines. By air, it is only 35 minutes away from the US territory of Guam

Upon arriving in Saipan-the main island, it is a short 10-minute flight to Tinian

Tinian is served by propeller aircraft from Saipan during daylight hours.

By plane
Freedom Air
+1 670 433-3288
1 way US$42, return US$84, discounts for military personel and children
First flight from Siapan arrives in Titian at 6:45AM and the last one at 6:40PM. The last flight departs for Siapan at 6:05PM

13 flights per day Dec 2010, check in 30 minutes before departure, connections to Guam and Rota

By plane
Star Marianas
Reservations +1 670 433-9998, Tinian terminal +1 670 433-9988
POA

Charter operations between Saipan and Tinian.

By plane
By plane

All departing travellers must pass through US Transportation Security Administration TSA (http://www.tsa.gov/) checkpoints; if you are continuing on to Guam, you need a US Passport, a valid US visa, or to be a citizen of a Visa Waiver Country VWP (http://travel.state.gov/v...) as the US government controls Guam immigration (http://www.uscis.gov/).

By Sea

The main quay has a usable length of 2200 ft with depths varying between 25 and 29 ft 7.6-8.8 m. There are two piers, pier 1 and pier 2 lying to the southwest of the main quay. Each has a usable length of 500 ft at both sides and a depth of 25 ft 7.6 m. Two shorter quays between the main quay and pier 1 and between piers 1 and 2 have 225 ft of berthage space each and a depth of 25 ft 7.6 m, bringing the total berthing space to 4650 ft.The new part of the main quay is normally occupied by United States Navy ships

Short quays in a shallow lagoon at the northwest end of the inner harbour are used by local craft.

The inner harbour has an anchorage area but it is very small with a diameter of only 1000 ft. The bottom of the anchorage basin consists of coral and sand providing reasonable holding. Some protection is provided from winds, especially those between north and southeast. For winds between south and west some protection is provided by a breakwater built on the barrier reef that fronts the town. The northwestern end of the main quay offers the best protection from storms.

The outer anchorage area provides little no shelter especially from westerly winds. There is very little protection provided from easterly winds except close to the shore.