Kimberley Airport
Serves Kimberley · Northern Cape · ICAO FAKM
Set on the Griqualand West plains of the eastern Northern Cape at the junction of the N12 and N8, Kimberley is served directly by Kimberley Airport (KIM) just 8 km from the town reference point. The second and third passenger airports in the table sit in neighbouring districts across the region.
Northern CapeOrdered by unrounded Haversine distance from the Kimberley reference coordinate (-28.7323° S, 24.7623° E) and displayed to the nearest integer kilometer.
Serves Kimberley · Northern Cape · ICAO FAKM
Serves Bloemfontein · Free State · ICAO FABL
Serves Sishen · Northern Cape · ICAO FASS
Kimberley Airport (KIM) is the local passenger airport for Kimberley, positioned 8 km in a straight line from the city’s mapped reference coordinate. Confirm live flights for your travel date before booking, as airline schedules at regional and domestic terminals vary by day of the week.
Because KIM is only 8 km from the Kimberley reference coordinate, the second and third airports shown above—Bram Fischer International Airport (BFN) at 155 km and Sishen Airport (SIS) at 211 km—sit 147 km or more farther away in other districts and are only relevant if your itinerary combines multiple regions.
Kimberley is the provincial capital of the Northern Cape in the Sol Plaatje municipality, known for the Big Hole diamond-mining museum precinct, historic suburbs, and proximity to Mokala National Park.
For the onward drive between KIM and Kimberley, travellers typically use local southern roads to Kimberley Airport (KIM) or the N8 east to Bloemfontein (BFN). If your itinerary also covers nearby towns in the region, compare the airport distance profiles for Bloemfontein, Vryburg, Welkom.
Distances on this page use one GeoNames reference point for Kimberley, rather than a wider municipal boundary or your accommodation address.
Compare straight-line airport access for other South African towns and cities in our dataset.
Dataset snapshot: 2026-11-06 · GeoNames record modified: 2026-11-06 · Editorial review: 2026-11-06
Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0) — Source file ↗