KNYG is the ICAO code for Quantico Marine Corps Airfield / Turner Field (IATA NYG), located in Quantico, VA.
Quantico Marine Corps Airfield / Turner Field (KNYG) is a medium airport in Quantico, VA. Pilots and dispatchers reference it by ICAO code KNYG or IATA code NYG. It sits in North America.
Quantico Marine Corps Airfield / Turner Field is a regional airport primarily serving general aviation, charter, and corporate flight departments. The 4,250-foot runway means it is well-suited as a dedicated bizjet field, free from airline scheduling pressure.
The longest runway measures 4,250 ft (1,295 m), a light-jet-class field. Representative aircraft that operate comfortably here include the Phenom 300, Citation CJ4, and Learjet 75. In practice this limits operations to light jets, turboprops, and short-field-capable aircraft.
Quantico Marine Corps Airfield / Turner Field sits near sea level at 10 ft.
Local operations run on America/New_York. Without scheduled airline traffic, the field tends to be quieter and more flexible for charter and corporate operations — a useful characteristic for early morning, late night, or short-notice flights that would be impractical at a hub.
SkyAccess inventory for KNYG updates continuously as operators publish new empty legs and one-way repositioning trips. Pricing on each leg is available with a free account, and an inventory alert will email you the moment a leg appears on the route you care about.
Regional fields like KNYG are a meaningful share of US private aviation — closer to the trip's actual origin or destination than the nearest major hub, with shorter ramp-to-cabin times that are the main reason owners and brokers prefer them.
Marine Corps Air Facility Quantico is a United States Marine Corps airfield located within Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia. It was commissioned in 1919 and is currently home to HMX-1, the squadron that flies the President of the United States. The airfield is also known as Turner Field, after Colonel Thomas C. Turner, a veteran Marine aviator and the second director of Marine Corps Aviation, who lost his life in Haiti in 1931.
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