Airport Codes

IATA Code Finder & ICAO Code Lookup

Recommend：

LAX

ORD

PVG

SIN

AMS

Total 1 airports of KTMB

TMB Miami Executive Airport
Miami Executive Airport (IATA: TMB, ICAO:KTMB) is located in the the city of Miami, United states.

Show details

IATA Code

TMB

ICAO Code

KTMB

Name

Miami Executive Airport

Type

Country / Region

United states (US)

City

Miami

Latitude

25.6478890

Longitude

-80.4327780

Time Zone

UTC-05:00

Phone Number

Est. Unit Price

Get Free Quotes

Click to display the map

AIRPORT OVERVIEW

Miami Executive Airport (TMB)

Miami Executive Airport is a general aviation and reliever airport serving the southern Miami metropolitan area in Florida, United States. It is distinct from Miami International Airport and should be treated as a local airport resource rather than a scheduled international cargo hub. The airport is positioned at approximately 25.647889° N, 80.432778° W and operates on Eastern Time, UTC−05:00. For international freight, our service team typically evaluates whether the shipment is best handled through a local truck connection, a charter or corporate aviation arrangement, or an established international cargo gateway in the Miami area. The airport’s value for freight planning is its access to the southern Miami-Dade logistics catchment, while customs routing, cargo acceptance, handling equipment, and aircraft suitability must be confirmed with the appointed operator before booking.

Airport name	Miami Executive Airport
Location	Miami, Florida, United States
Codes	IATA: TMB \| ICAO: KTMB
Coordinates	25.647889° N, 80.432778° W
Time zone	UTC−05:00; local operating cut-offs should be checked seasonally

KEY HIGHLIGHTS

Freight decision points

Reliever-airport profile: Miami Executive Airport is more suitable for general aviation, charter, corporate, and special handling coordination than for routine high-volume airline cargo.
Southern Miami-Dade access: It can be useful for cargo originating in the southern metropolitan area when a local pickup or delivery plan reduces unnecessary repositioning.
International gateway separation: International freight may require trucking or transfer coordination with Miami International Airport or another designated gateway; this is not an automatic through-airport service.
Operator-dependent handling: Cargo acceptance, warehouse access, aircraft loading capability, dangerous-goods acceptance, and after-hours arrangements must be confirmed shipment by shipment.
Best-fit shipments: Time-sensitive parts, project cargo, charter consignments, aircraft-related materials, and other loads where routing flexibility is more important than a fixed scheduled freighter network.

CARGO FACILITIES & SERVICES

Facility planning for forwarders

Our service team treats Miami Executive Airport as an operator-led general aviation location. Facility availability and cargo processes should be confirmed before cargo is dispatched to the airport.

Acceptance and handover

Arrange a named handling contact, delivery appointment, cargo dimensions, gross weight, piece count, and vehicle details in advance. Do not assume walk-in cargo acceptance.

Aircraft and loading suitability

Confirm aircraft type, door dimensions, floor loading limits, forklift or crane availability, and whether palletized or oversized cargo can be loaded safely.

Temperature-sensitive freight

Dedicated cold rooms, active temperature monitoring, and pharmaceutical handling should not be presumed. Use validated packaging and secure a written temperature-control plan.

Dangerous goods

Acceptance depends on the aircraft operator and handling provider. Obtain pre-approval for the applicable UN number, packing instruction, labels, and shipper’s declaration.

Customs and bonded movement

Customs-bonded storage, direct customs examination, and export clearance arrangements must be confirmed with the selected gateway, broker, and handling party.

Ground transportation

Our team can coordinate airport-to-gateway trucking, local pickup, delivery appointments, security requirements, and proof of handover, subject to operator confirmation.

ROUTES & LOGISTICS TIMING

Routing logic instead of assumed schedules

Local and domestic positioning: Shipments may be moved by road to or from Miami Executive Airport for a charter, aircraft-specific operation, or onward connection. The exact routing depends on the operator and cargo profile.
International gateway connection: For scheduled international air freight, our service team will normally compare a truck transfer to Miami International Airport or another suitable gateway rather than assume direct international uplift from Miami Executive Airport.
Latin America and Caribbean planning: The wider Miami logistics market supports extensive regional trade, but the usable route, airline, and connection must be confirmed against the booking date and cargo restrictions.
Timing variables: Actual transit depends on cargo readiness, export documentation, truck availability, customs status, security screening, handling acceptance, aircraft availability, weather, and any gateway transfer.

Forwarder control point: Our service team provides a confirmed routing and cut-off plan only after the operating airport, handling provider, aircraft type, customs path, and truck appointment have been accepted.

HINTERLAND & KEY CARGO

Relevant catchment and shipment profiles

Southern Miami-Dade

The airport can serve shippers and consignees in the southern Miami metropolitan area, including local industrial, aviation, commercial, and high-value business activity.

Aviation and aircraft materials

Aircraft parts, tooling, maintenance materials, and urgent AOG-related consignments may benefit from an operator-led or charter solution, subject to acceptance and security controls.

Time-critical commercial freight

Small high-value components, samples, repair items, and production-down materials may be considered where a flexible uplift or airport-to-gateway transfer is operationally justified.

Special handling cargo

Perishables, pharmaceuticals, live animals, batteries, and oversized pieces require advance feasibility review. Cargo category alone does not confirm facility or aircraft acceptance.

OPERATIONS & COMPLIANCE

Controls that prevent avoidable delays

Booking and cut-off: Obtain the operator’s confirmed acceptance time, cargo delivery appointment, screening deadline, and document cut-off. A generic airline cut-off cannot be applied automatically.
Dangerous goods: Declare lithium batteries, aerosols, chemicals, magnetized materials, dry ice, and other regulated articles before booking. Packaging, marking, labeling, documentation, and operator approval must align with applicable requirements.
Customs documentation: Provide a complete commercial invoice, packing list, air waybill instructions, exporter and consignee details, tariff information where required, and any permit or broker data relevant to the cargo.
Security and collection: Confirm screening status, driver identification, vehicle access, release authority, and proof-of-delivery procedures. Customs examination or security holds can change the planned transfer window.

SHIPPING TIPS

Recommended workflow from our service team

Send the commodity, pieces, dimensions, gross weight, value, origin, destination, ready date, and any DG, temperature, live-animal, or oversized requirement before requesting a quotation.
Ask us to compare a Miami Executive Airport solution with a Miami International Airport gateway solution, including local trucking, transfer risk, screening, customs handling, and total door-to-door timing.
Use export-grade packaging with internal protection, visible piece marks, and an accurate packing list. For temperature-sensitive cargo, select qualified packaging and define allowable exposure time.
Do not dispatch cargo until our team has returned a confirmed operator, handling contact, delivery appointment, document deadline, and collection or transfer instruction.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Practical answers for freight planning

Can Miami Executive Airport handle international air cargo directly?

It may support specific charter, corporate, or operator-arranged movements, but direct international cargo acceptance should never be assumed. Our service team verifies the aircraft operator, handling arrangement, customs path, and security process before booking.

Should I use Miami Executive Airport or Miami International Airport?

For routine scheduled international freight, Miami International Airport is often the first gateway to evaluate. Miami Executive Airport may be appropriate when the shipment requires local southern Miami-Dade access, a charter solution, aircraft-specific handling, or a tailored transfer plan.

Can I deliver cargo without a prior appointment?

Our recommendation is no. General aviation facilities and third-party handlers may apply controlled access or operator-specific receiving procedures. Confirm the appointment, driver details, cargo release reference, and delivery window in advance.

Are dangerous goods, lithium batteries, or dry ice accepted?

Acceptance depends on the operating aircraft and appointed handler. Send the UN number, proper shipping name, quantity, packing instruction, battery test information where applicable, and shipper’s declaration details for pre-checking.

How should urgent aircraft parts be routed?

Provide the AOG status, exact part description, dimensions, weight, value, ready time, and destination. Our team will compare charter or local-airport handling with a scheduled gateway option and identify the earliest confirmed operational plan.

DATA SOURCES & PROVENANCE

Verification boundaries

This module uses the supplied airport record for the airport name, IATA and ICAO identifiers, city, country, coordinates, and time-zone reference. Operational statements are presented as planning guidance for a general aviation and reliever-airport environment; handling availability, customs routing, schedules, cut-offs, and aircraft acceptance require shipment-specific confirmation.

Airport and local aviation reference: miamidade.gov
United States civil aviation regulatory reference: faa.gov
United States customs and border requirements: cbp.gov
International air transport industry reference: iata.org

No airport-specific cargo throughput, warehouse area, airline schedule, handling fee, guaranteed transit time, or facility certification is stated unless confirmed for the individual shipment and operating party.