HKG is the abbreviation of China Hong Kong Gold, and the three-character code of Hong Kong International Airport is also HKG. Hong Kong International Airport is located at the southern end of China Special Administrative Region, in the valley of Phoenix Mountain. It is one of the major international airports in Hong Kong and an important aviation hub in South China.

Hong Kong International Airport has always been the busiest international air cargo airport in the world and one of the most important aviation hubs connecting the mainland of China, providing efficient and reliable air cargo services with the highest safety and security standards.

Hong Kong International Airport cooperates closely with its business partners and implements a number of policies to upgrade and expand the airport capacity, thus providing the most valuable services to airport users in the most effective way.

A brief history of the development of Hong Kong International Airport

1924, barrister He Qi and businessman Ou De jointly built the Hong Kong Airport-Kai Tak Airport on the narrow plain outside Kowloon, which was only used as a private flying club and named after them. After continuous reclamation and expansion, an international airport with a runway of 3,390 meters, a apron of 44.5 hectares and 35 parking spaces has been built. Kai Tak Airport was officially named "Hong Kong International Airport".

Due to the saturation of the Hong Kong International Airport and the serious noise, in the 1990s, the Hong Kong government built a dual runway international airport at Chek Lap Kok in the north of Lantau Island, which was officially opened on July 6, and Kai Tak Airport was closed at the same time. The establishment of the new airport has greatly improved the passenger and commercial transportation capacity. Passenger traffic and cargo throughput are 3 times and 6 times respectively, which has become a milestone in the history of air transport in Hong Kong.