Lianyungang Huaguoshan International Airport (ZSLG)

Lianyungang Huaguoshan International Airport at a glance

Lianyungang Huaguoshan International Airport is a large airport in Lianyungang, Jiangsu Province, China, known to airline systems as LYG. No official elevation is recorded for this entry, so treat published circuit heights with care and confirm locally. The airport handles scheduled commercial service, so expect controlled procedures, published approaches and commercial traffic in the pattern.

The single runway, 03/21, offers 9,186 ft (2800 m), without recorded lighting. Runway numbers give magnetic orientation: runway 03 points roughly 30° magnetic.

For the weather side of planning, the live METAR and TAF page for ZSLG shows the current observation decoded line by line — wind on an instrument dial, visibility, cloud layers and the resulting flight rules — refreshed continuously from official sources.

Flight-planning notes for Lianyungang Huaguoshan International Airport

With no published elevation for Lianyungang Huaguoshan International Airport, compute performance conservatively and confirm the field figure from local sources before relying on pattern or approach altitudes. Expect published instrument procedures, controlled airspace and clearance requirements; slots and handling may apply to general aviation traffic.

This entry is one of 334 airports and airfields we list for China — the country index on the airports hub links the rest. Coordinates above are given in both DMS and decimal degrees so they can go straight into a GPS, a flight planner or a chart plot without conversion.

Where this data comes from

The reference layer behind this page builds on the OurAirports dataset — a public-domain, community-maintained register of the world's airports that many flight planners and apps rely on — with equity records preserved from documented historical listings where the dataset is silent. Figures are carried as published: elevations as surveyed, coordinates as filed, runway dimensions as recorded. Nothing is estimated to fill a gap, and the whole layer regenerates from source on every site build, so corrections upstream arrive here automatically.