Departure
99%
vs 95% ▲ 4
MY FS FLIGHTS
MY FS FLIGHTS
Quanzhou Jinjiang International Airport is a dual-use military and commercial aerodrome serving Quanzhou in Fujian province, on China's southeastern coast facing the Taiwan Strait. It offers a single long ILS-equipped runway and handles a substantial mix of domestic and regional airline traffic, making it a notable waypoint for simulator pilots flying the Fujian coastline.
Quanzhou Jinjiang International Airport (ICAO: ZSQZ, IATA: JJN) serves the city of Quanzhou in Fujian province, on China's southeastern coast. It is a dual-use military and commercial field, sited in the county-level city of Jinjiang, and has grown from a modest military airstrip into a busy regional airport handling several million passengers a year. For a simulator pilot, it presents a single long, well-equipped hard runway with ILS on both directions, set in a coastal, built-up part of Fujian near the Taiwan Strait.
The airport lies in East China's Fujian province, about 12 kilometres south of Quanzhou's city centre (the Licheng and Fengze districts) and roughly 12 kilometres north of Shishi city, within the administrative area of Jinjiang. The Taiwan Strait lies just to the east of the field. As a dual-use military and civil airport, it sits within Chinese controlled airspace typical of a large commercial aerodrome on this coast.
The airport has a single physical runway, 03/21, orientated northeast-southwest. It is 8,523 feet long with a hard (asphalt) surface, lit, and equipped with an ILS serving both approach directions.
No published communications frequencies are available for Quanzhou Jinjiang International Airport. The field is equipped with an ILS on both runway directions (03 and 21), reflecting its status as a large, instrument-capable commercial and military airport.
The Taiwan Strait lies immediately to the east of the airport, providing a clear coastal reference. Quanzhou's city centre lies about 12 kilometres to the north, with the city of Shishi a similar distance to the south, both useful for general orientation when approaching the field along the Fujian coast.
The airfield's origins go back to August 1955, when it was established as a military airstrip. It began civil operations on 12 December 1996, initially serving as a domestic airport, before being upgraded to international status in November 2012 with the opening of a new terminal building. The airport remains a dual-use facility, shared by military and commercial aviation.
Quanzhou Jinjiang International Airport is now a busy regional hub, recording 8,852,384 passenger movements in 2025. It is classified as a 4D-level airport, equipped to handle aircraft up to Boeing 767-300 size, and is served by numerous Chinese domestic carriers alongside a small number of international and cargo routes. Its dual military-civilian status continues alongside scheduled airline operations.