129 airports and airfields in Hawaii, of which 14 are large or medium commercial airports. Below are the main ones.
| Airport | IATA | ICAO | City |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daniel K. Inouye International Airport | HNL | PHNL | Honolulu, Oahu |
| Ellison Onizuka Kona International Airport At Keāhole | KOA | PHKO | Kailua-Kona |
| Kahului International Airport | OGG | PHOG | Kahului |
| Lihue Airport | LIH | PHLI | Lihue, Kauai |
| Barking Sands Airport | BKH | PHBK | Kekaha |
| Hana Airport | HNM | PHHN | Hana |
| Hickam Air Force Base | — | PHIK | Honolulu |
| Hilo International Airport | ITO | PHTO | Hilo |
| Kalaeloa Airport | JRF | PHJR | Kapolei |
| Kaneohe Bay Mcas (Marion E. Carl Field) Airport | NGF | PHNG | Kaneohe |
| Kapalua Airport | JHM | PHJH | Lahaina |
| Lanai Airport | LNY | PHNY | Lanai City |
| Molokai Airport | MKK | PHMK | Kaunakakai |
| Waimea Kohala Airport | MUE | PHMU | Waimea (Kamuela) |
See every airport in Hawaii — including general aviation fields, heliports and seaplane bases — with runways, elevation and the nearest airports: search the airport directory.
IATA codes (three letters) are used by airlines and passengers; ICAO codes (four letters) by air-traffic control. The first letter of a US ICAO code is usually K.