Adisutjipto Airport or Adisucipto Airport(IATA: JOG, ICAO: WAHH) is a minor domestic airport serving the Yogyakarta area on the island of Java, Indonesia. It was formerly the principal international airport serving this area. The airport is located in the Sleman Regency, in the Yogyakarta Special Region, on the northeast outskirts of the city, near the Prambanan historic temple site. The airport is approximately 6 kilometres (3.7mi) from the city centre.
Adisutjipto Airport was once the fourth busiest airport in the region of Java–Bali, after Soekarno–Hatta International Airport (CGK) in Jakarta, Juanda International Airport (SUB) in Surabaya, and I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS) in Bali. It has one runway, with dimensions of 2,200 metres (7,200ft) by 45 metres (148ft). The number of passengers flying through Adisucipto International Airport in Yogyakarta, throughout 2016 increased by approximately 13 percent compared to 2015. 7.2 million passengers were recorded in 2016 whereas in 2015, the number was 6.38 million. All jet-powered flights were relocated to the new international airport on 29 March 2020.
Adisutjipto Airport was preceded by a landing ground at Maguwo, which was used before and during the Second World War. The air base was also attacked as part of the Indonesian National Revolution in the Battle of Maguwo air base in October 1945. The current airport is named after Agustinus Adisucipto, a pilot who was killed during an attack on Maguwo by the Dutch on 29 July 1947, when his flight, the Dakota VT-CLA, was shot down. Based on the decision of the head of the Air Force Staff No. 76 of 1952 on 17 August 1952, the name of Maguwo Airbase was changed to Adisutjipto Airbase.
Since 1959, Adisutjipto Airport was made for the Republic of Indonesia Air Force Academy (AAU). In 1964, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation, with its decision and with the approval of the Indonesian Air Force, Adisutjipto Jogjakarta Airport became a combined civil and military airport. In 1972, the first expansion of the civil air terminal was carried out. Then in 1977, the terminal was expanded again because of the increasing volume of flights. On 1 April 1992, by Government Regulation No. 48 of 1992, Adisutjipto Airport was officially entered into the management of Angkasa Pura I Corporation. On 2 January 1993, its status was changed to PT (PERSERO) Angkasa Pura I.
The airport was heavily damaged by the 2006 Yogyakarta earthquake and had to be closed for two days. Some parts of the runway were cracked, and the departure lounge collapsed. Most flights were canceled or rerouted to Adisumarmo International Airport, Surakarta. After the airport returned to service on 30 May 2006, all passengers used the international lounge until the new domestic departure lounge was ready. During this period, passenger comfort was affected as the international lounge was designed only for about 100 passengers at a time. The airport was closed for several days due to the 2010 Mount Merapi eruption, flights were diverted to Adisumarmo International Airport in Surakarta, Jenderal Ahmad Yani International Airport in Semarang, or transferred to another mode of transportation in Yogyakarta.
International routes
Adisutjipto Airport's entrance
Adisutjipto became an international airport on 21 February 2004, with the first flight to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, operated by the Indonesian flag carrier Garuda Indonesia. This was the successful conclusion to the city's efforts of over 30 years to have an international airport. International routes were moved to the new Yogyakarta International Airport in 2020. In April 2024, the Department of Transportation revoked the ability of Adisutjipto airport to serve international flights.[1]
Development
Adisutjipto Airport's domestic departure lounge
Adisucipto has been redeveloped to cope with the increasing number of passengers. The location of this airport is unusual since the passenger terminal is only about 10 metres from a railway line. A long-range plan has been developed to build Adisucipto as a 'fused terminal', by building a railway station and bus terminal in the airport. There is still a problem of limited availability of land. An underpass connecting the terminal building and a new car park (to the north of the railway) has been completed. The construction of the new Maguwo Station to the north of the airport has also been completed. In August 2015, a new Terminal B was opened. Currently, the airport has a secondary taxiway besides having a primary taxiway to the south of the apron. This taxiway is to the east of the apron and is used to connect the apron to the eastern (or Runway 27) end of the runway. Previously, aircraft had to backtrack down the runway which caused a bottleneck and reduced the number of operations at the airport per hour.
The limited availability of land around the airport, and over-capacity caused the government to plan to relocate the airport to Temon in Kulon Progo Regency.[2] PT Angkasa Pura I and the Yogyakarta provincial government built the new airport in Kulonprogo (including the airport city). It was built as a joint venture between PT Angkasa Pura I and the Indian GVK Group with 51 and 49 percent of shares, respectively.[3] The new airport can accommodate up to 30 million passengers per year and was opened in 2020.
As of 29 March 2020, Adisutjipto only serves limited commercial, military, and private aviation.
Adisucipto International Airport was once one of the busiest in the Java–Bali region. It had faced a growing trend in passengers over the past decade. The table below is based on data from PT Angkasa Pura I, who is responsible for management of the airport.[8]
Year
Total passengers
Cargo (tons)
Aircraft movements
2001
806,744
2,066,649
11,505
2002
917,714
2,602,279
12,010
2003
1,481,022
3,712,441
17,052
2004
2,442,915
8,307,448
27,102
2005
2,558,262
11,267,961
25,961
2006
2,564,144
9,667,944
23,050
2007
2,598,549
10,528,329
22,559
2008
2,793,769
11,627,950
24,150
2009
3,368,228
11,209,411
37,894
2010
3,690,350
12,307,346
46,457
2011
4,292,156
12,850,482
51,516
2012
4,998,028
13,717,769
58,629
2013
5,775,947
14,819,926
64,719
2014
6,236,578
15,922,944
72,868
2015
6,380,336
16,104,121
83,773
2016
7,208,557
17,124,137
95,885
2017
8,634,369
18,145,167
103,944
Ground transportation
Bus
Shuttle buses serve several destinations from Adisucipto Airport; it is served by the bus operator DAMRI. These fares are valid as of 20 July 2016.
Trans Jogja, a bus rapid transit (BRT) of Yogyakarta opened several routes passing through the Adisucipto Airport which connects passengers to destinations around Yogyakarta, along with other Trans Jogja routes.
Service
Route
Notes
Trans Jogja City Bus
Trans Jogja Line 1A
Prambanan Bus Terminal – Adisucipto Airport – Tugu Station – Malioboro – Jogja Expo Centre (JEC)
Trans Jogja Line 1B
Prambanan Bus Terminal – Adisucipto Airport- Jogja Expo Centre (JEC) – General Post Office – Pingit – Gadjah Mada University
Trans Jogja Line 3A
Adisucipto Airport – Ngabean Terminal
Trans Jogja Line 3B
Giwangan Bus Terminal – Jokteng Kulon – Pingit – MM Gadjah Mada University – Yogyakarta Northern Ring Road – Adisucipto Airport – Kotagede
Trans Jogja Line 5B
Adisucipto Airport – Jombor Terminal
Teman Bus Yogyakarta City Bus
Teman Bus Line K3J
Adisucipto Airport – Pakem Terminal
Car and taxi
The airport is located on Yogya to Solo road km. 9, which is a part of Indonesian National Route 17, and connects Adisucipto Airport to Yogyakarta city centre, as well as Solo. There is extensive car and motorcycle parking space available. Car rental and taxis are available.
On 13 January 1995, Garuda Indonesia's Boeing 737-300 PK-GWF overran the runway by about 50 metres due to the runway being wet with rain; there were no casualties.
On 7 March 2007, Garuda Indonesia Flight 200, a Boeing 737-400 PK-GZC, came in too fast, bounced twice, overran the runway and burst into flames upon landing from Jakarta; 21 passengers and a crew member were killed in this accident. This was the first fatal incident at Adisucipto Airport.
On 20 December 2011, Sriwijaya Air Flight 230, operated by Boeing 737-300 PK-CKM, overran the runway as it was not on a stabilised landing criteria and came in too fast; there were no casualties.[10]
On 6 November 2015, Batik Air flight 6380, a Boeing 737-9GP(ER) PK-LBO, overran the runway on landing by 100 metres, which caused the nose gear to collapse; no casualties were reported.
On 1 February 2017, Garuda Indonesia Flight 258, a Boeing 737-800 registered PK-GNK, overran the runway; all 123 passengers on board survived.[11]
On 23 October 2020, the landing gear of Citilink Flight 1107, an ATR 72-600, was struck by a kite during the landing at the airport; the aircraft was not damaged.[12]
Beside these accidents, there have been some other minor incidents, mainly caused by landing in the rain, but without any casualties.
Names in bold are international airports; names of international airports marked with ‡ have Visa on Arrival (VoA) facility Names of airports marked with ⬠ are exclusively or also served as military airbases
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