Country

Saint Kitts and Nevis

North America

Saint Kitts and Nevis has 2 airports on the AirPro Atlas: 1 large and 1 medium.

airports on the Atlas: 2

See Saint Kitts and Nevis on the 3D globe All countries

Its airports on the Atlas, as dots on the globe.

Main airports

#	Airport	Passengers
1	Robert L. Bradshaw International Airport SKB · TKPKBasseterre	–

Busiest first, by the latest full-year passenger figure on Wikidata (from 2023); airports without one follow, those more airlines use as a hub first.

All 2 airports on the Atlas

Large airports (1)

SKB Robert L. Bradshaw International Airport Basseterre

Medium airports (1)

NEV Vance W. Amory International Airport Charlestown

The Atlas has every large airport and the medium and small ones with scheduled passenger flights. Each airport opens its page when AirPro News has written about it, else its card on the 3D globe.

Key facts

Continent: North America
Airports: 2 (1 large, 1 medium)
Highest airport: Robert L. Bradshaw International Airport · 52 m (170 ft)
Longest runway: Robert L. Bradshaw International Airport · 2,317 m (7,602 ft)

Safety oversight

FAA rating: Category 2, through the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority. The FAA found that the authority does not meet ICAO safety standards. Its airlines may keep their current US flights, under closer FAA checks, but may not add or change them.

EU Air Safety List: no airline from this country is on the list.

A rating is about the country’s aviation authority, not any one airline. FAA IASA list of 18 April 2025. EU Air Safety List of 9 June 2026. Banned airlines may still fly to the EU with aircraft and crews leased from an airline that isn’t banned.

Main airports of Saint Kitts and Nevis on the world map

On the 3D globe Aviation rankings All countries

Airports from OurAirports (public domain): every large airport and the others with scheduled passenger flights, each confirmed by Wikidata (CC0); passenger figures from Wikidata; airlines seen flying by ADSB.lol receivers (ODbL); FAA ratings and repair stations from the FAA; the EU Air Safety List from the European Commission; EASA’s own approvals (Source: EASA); launch pads from Launch Library 2; events from the AirPro News calendar. Information only, not for navigation. Data sources. Spotted an error? Write to contact@airpronews.com.