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Pondok Cabe Air Base Coastal & Island Airport illustrationCoastal & Island Airport
Airports
PCBsmall airport

Pondok Cabe Air Base

Jakarta, Indonesia
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0
Routes out
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Destinations
WIHP
ICAO
200 ft
Elevation
AirlinesAirports profile

Jakarta's secondary military and general aviation airfield.

Location
South Tangerang, Indonesia
Pondok Cabe Air Base (ICAO: WIHP, IATA: PCB) is a military air base located in South Tangerang, on the southern outskirts of the Jakarta metropolitan area, Indonesia. It serves primarily as a base for the Indonesian Air Force (TNI-AU) and is also used for general aviation, charter flights, and government aircraft operations. The airport has historically supported light aircraft training, surveillance missions, and VIP transport operations. It is considerably smaller than Soekarno-Hatta International Airport and does not handle scheduled commercial airline services. Its proximity to central Jakarta has made it a convenient option for private and government aviation needs.
Getting to & from
The airport is accessible primarily by private vehicle or taxi via roads connecting to the southern Jakarta and South Tangerang road network.
Airlines here
No scheduled commercial airlines operate at Pondok Cabe; the airport serves military, government, and general aviation operators.
Notable facts
  • Operated primarily by the Indonesian Air Force (TNI-AU).
  • Located in South Tangerang, approximately 20 km south of central Jakarta.
  • Used for general aviation, charter, and government/VIP flights.
  • Does not handle scheduled international or domestic commercial airline services.
  • Serves as a relief option given its proximity to the dense Jakarta urban area.
This profile is provided for general information only. Details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airport's official website before acting on them.

Airlines serving this airport

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Routes

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City & Place Guide

Chaotic, vibrant megacity where old Java meets modern Indonesia.

Jakarta is Indonesia's sprawling capital and commercial heart, home to over 10 million people in the city proper and three times that in its greater metropolitan area. The city blends colonial Dutch architecture, gleaming skyscrapers, bustling street markets, and world-class shopping malls into an intense urban experience unlike anywhere else in Southeast Asia.

Visitors discover a city of contrasts: luxury hotels rise beside kampung neighborhoods, and fine-dining restaurants compete with legendary street-food stalls. While Jakarta is not a traditional tourist destination, its energy, history, and food scene reward curious travelers willing to navigate its complexity.

  • Kota Tua (Old Batavia) — Dutch colonial district with museums and cobblestone plazas.
  • National Museum — excellent collection of Indonesian artifacts, textiles, and history.
  • Istiqlal Mosque — Southeast Asia's largest mosque, open to respectful non-Muslim visitors.
  • Monas (National Monument) — iconic tower with panoramic views and underground history museum.
  • Ancol Dreamland — sprawling waterfront park and arts market popular with locals.
  • SCBD & Sudirman — sleek business district showcasing modern Jakarta's ambition.

Getting around: Jakarta's MRT and LRT lines efficiently connect key corridors and are clean, affordable, and air-conditioned. The TransJakarta bus rapid transit (BRT) network covers the entire city. Avoid driving — traffic congestion is severe. Grab (rideshare) is the easiest and most reliable option for point-to-point travel and is widely used by locals and visitors alike.

Best time: Visit between June and September, during the dry season, to avoid Jakarta's heavy monsoonal rains and frequent flooding.

Local food: Do not leave without trying nasi goreng (fried rice), soto Betawi (rich beef and coconut milk soup), gado-gado (peanut sauce salad), and fresh seafood at the Muara Angke fish market.

This guide is provided for general information only. Verify details locally before making travel decisions.