Welcome to the National Airports Corporation (NAC) website.
Our redesigned website reflects NAC’s commitment to innovation and our vision of building smart, modern and sustainable airports across Papua New Guinea. As the operator of 22 national airports, we are proud to serve as the nation’s aviation gateway, connecting people, goods, and opportunities while driving socioeconomic growth.
Since our establishment in 2009, NAC has remained committed to delivering safe, secure, and efficient airport services. Guided by international standards and supported by the Government of Papua New Guinea, along with development partners such as the Asian Development Bank, JICA, and other key stakeholders, we continue to invest in world-class infrastructure.
Landmark initiatives such as the Civil Aviation Development Investment Project (CADIP) and the redevelopment of Nadzab Airport into Nadzab Tomodachi International Airport demonstrate our commitment to transforming Papua New Guinea’s aviation landscape and positioning our airports as catalysts for trade, tourism, and national development.
Looking ahead, NAC is evolving beyond traditional airport operations by embracing a new business model that transforms our airports into sustainable airport cities. By unlocking landside opportunities and enhancing passenger experiences, we are creating vibrant hubs that support communities, businesses, and the nation’s future growth.
Port Moresby’s Jacksons International Airport remains our flagship gateway to the world, and across all our airports we remain steadfast in our mission: to provide safe, secure, and seamless journeys for every passenger.
Dominic Kaumu, ML OBE
Acting Managing Director
National Airports Corporation
The National Airports Corporation (NAC) advises the airline operators, business community, traveling public and the stakeholders that the upgrade of the Kieta (Aropa) Airport in
Twenty gold bars of various sizes and worth millions, which would have been smuggled out of the country, were detected by the National Airports Corporation
Twenty gold bars of various sizes and worth millions, which would have been smuggled out of the country, were detected by the National Airports Corporation
The National Airports Corporation (NAC) late last year purchased two sets of brand-new X-ray screening machines for Mt Hagen and Goroka Airports valued at PGK3.5
