Airport Comparison
| BOS | NAU | |
|---|---|---|
| Airport Name | General Edward Lawrence Logan International Airport | Napuka Island Airport |
| IATA Code | BOS | NAU |
| ICAO Code | KBOS | NTGN |
| City | Boston | Napuka Island |
| Country | United States | French Polynesia |
| Timezone | America/New_York | Pacific/Tahiti |
| Elevation | 19 ft | 7 ft |
| Coordinates | 42.360000, -71.010000 | -14.180000, -141.270000 |
Boston (BOS) to Napuka Island (NAU) Flight Distance
The flight distance from General Edward Lawrence Logan International Airport (BOS) in Boston, United States to Napuka Island Airport (NAU) in Napuka Island, French Polynesia is 9,517 kilometers (5,914 miles / 5,139 nautical miles). The estimated flight time for this route is approximately 12h, flying west southwest at a heading of 246°.
This is an ultra-long-haul route, one of the longest in aviation. It requires wide-body aircraft with extended range capability such as the Airbus A350-900ULR or Boeing 777-200LR. Passengers should prepare for an extended flight with multiple meal services.
This is an international route connecting United States with French Polynesia. It is an intercontinental flight between North America and Oceania. Travelers should check visa requirements, customs regulations, and any travel advisories before booking.
Time zone information: When it's 07:02 in Boston, it's 02:02 in Napuka Island. The 5-hour time difference may cause some jet lag. Most travelers adjust within a day or two.
The return flight from Napuka Island (NAU) to Boston (BOS) follows a heading of 44° (northeast). Actual flight times may vary depending on wind conditions, air traffic, and the specific aircraft used.
For more information about these airports, visit the General Edward Lawrence Logan International Airport (BOS) and Napuka Island Airport (NAU) detail pages, or use our flight duration calculator to compare other routes.