CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Airports › Asia › Japan › Okinawa Island › Yonaguni Airport

Yonaguni Airport

Scroll
Gateway to Okinawa’s westernmost paradise
Airport in Japan
Mainly serving (2 km)
2 destinations

Yonaguni Airport serves Okinawa’s westernmost island, a remote spot far from Japan’s main cities. The airport handles small planes and connects travelers to the mainland during certain seasons. Surrounded by ocean views and quiet beaches, Yonaguni feels isolated compared to busier hubs like Naha. Visitors often use it for day trips or short stays near coral reefs and traditional villages. Its simple design reflects local needs rather than big ambitions. The airport remains a practical gateway to a place where nature shapes daily life more than urban growth.

Last update: 21 Oct 2026
* We earn a commission from some links on this page.
Yonaguni Airport Summary
Yonaguni Airport is an airport near Yonaguni in Japan. It currently offers regular passenger service to 2 destinations operated by 1 airlines.
Top airlines
Logo of Japan Transocean Air
Japan Transocean Air (NU)
35 flights per week
Top destinations
Cheapest destinations
Best destinations
Japan – Quick facts
Power Grid: 100 V, 50 Hz
Plug: Type A
Type A:
Diagram of a Type A power plug

Read about power adapters
Currency: Japanese Yen (JPY)
£1 ≈ JP¥210
Cashless info: Rating 4/5
Cashless payments are becoming more common, especially in cities, with some shops still preferring cash. Be prepared for occasional cash-only situations in rural areas.

Save with a travel credit card
eSIM providers: Best value: Saily
Flexibility: Airalo
Read our in-depth comparison
Tipping: Tipping is not customary in Japan and can be considered rude. Excellent service is the norm, and tipping is unnecessary in most places.
Public drinking: Public drinking is legal and commonly accepted, particularly during festivals and events.
Public smoking: Smoking is prohibited in indoor public places but allowed in designated outdoor areas. Some restaurants may have smoking sections.
New Year
(January)
One of the most important holidays, expect crowded temples and high prices. Plan ahead.
Golden Week
(April-May)
The busiest travel time, expect high demand for accommodation and transport.
Obon
(August)
A time to honour ancestors, many businesses close, and transport can be crowded.
Emergency contact: Emergency Number: 110 (Police), 119 (Fire & Ambulance)
Taxi apps: Uber, JapanTaxi, DiDi
Other: Japan is a country of respect, so understanding local customs and etiquette is important. Public transport is efficient, but can be crowded during peak hours.
Was this page helpful?
Feedback