
Taman Bung Karno Airport is in Balirangeng, Siau Timur Selatan, on Siau Island in the Sitaro Islands Regency of North Sulawesi, Indonesia.
The airport uses the IATA code BRG and the ICAO code WAMO. Indonesia's civil aviation authority lists it as Sitaro Airport, and travellers often call it Siau Airport.
Flights connect Siau with Manado on mainland North Sulawesi and with Tahuna (Naha Airport) in the Sangihe Islands. Services are limited, so check the latest schedule before you travel.
Susi Air operates pioneer flights at the airport using small turboprop aircraft.
The single asphalt runway is short and suits small turboprop aircraft such as the Cessna Grand Caravan. Expect limited seats and strict baggage weight limits on these flights.
The terminal has a prayer room, a nursing room, toilets, step-free access, a flight information display, parking and a smoking area. Shops and food outlets are very limited, so bring snacks and water.
No. It is a domestic airport. For international connections, fly to Manado first and connect onward from there.
There is no public airport bus. Arrange a pick-up with your accommodation before you fly, or hire a local driver on arrival.
Taman Bung Karno Airport is a small domestic airport on Siau Island, the main island of the Sitaro Islands Regency (Siau Tagulandang Biaro) in North Sulawesi, Indonesia. The Indonesian civil aviation authority lists it under the name Sitaro Airport, so you may see both names on schedules. Its codes are BRG (IATA) and WAMO (ICAO).
The airfield sits in Balirangeng, in the Siau Timur Selatan district on the southeastern side of the island. Siau lies in the chain of islands between mainland North Sulawesi and the Sangihe group, so the airport gives island residents and visitors a faster alternative to the sea crossing from Manado.
This is a compact facility with a single asphalt runway built for small turboprop aircraft. The terminal is run by a unit of the Directorate General of Civil Aviation and covers the basics:
Service here is provided by small pioneer (perintis) flights rather than jets. Susi Air operates regional routes that connect Siau with Manado (Sam Ratulangi International Airport) and Tahuna (Naha Airport) in the Sangihe Islands. Frequencies are low, often only a few flights a week, so check the current timetable before planning a trip.
There is no rail or airport bus on Siau. Most travellers arrange a pick-up with their accommodation in advance or hire a local driver on arrival. Sea connections to Manado are the usual alternative when flights are full or not operating.
Small aircraft have tight weight limits, so pack light and confirm the baggage allowance with the airline. Weather in the Sulawesi Sea can change schedules at short notice, which makes it worth keeping a buffer day in your plans.
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