Cuneo International Airport (IATA: CUF, ICAO: LIMZ), also known as Cuneo Levaldigi Airport or Turin‑Cuneo Airport by some low‑cost carriers, serves both the city of Cuneo and, to a lesser extent, Turin, in the Piedmont region of northwestern Italy. The airport is managed by GEAC S.p.A. and is located in the Levaldigi area of the municipality of Savigliano, about 16 km north of Cuneo and roughly 60 km from Turin.
Situated at an elevation of 386 m (1,267 ft), Cuneo Airport has a single asphalt runway (03/21) which is 2,104 m long and 45 m wide. According to its operational ordinance, it supports both IFR and VFR traffic, and is equipped with ILS Category I for precision approaches on runway 21. The airport’s navigation facilities include an NDB (LEV) on‑field.
In recent years, passenger traffic has grown modestly. In 2024, Cuneo Airport handled around 105,428 passengers, according to the latest data. However, commercial traffic remains limited: according to the Italian Wikipedia, the airline SkyAlps briefly operated a Rome Fiumicino route in late 2023, but this was later suspended. The low volume of flights is partly why Cuneo continues to be used for general aviation, seasonal charters, and private jets — and the airport offers full FBO services, including handling, customs, and Jet A‑1 and Avgas refuelling.
Passenger facilities include a small terminal with a café, car rental, taxi services, and free Wi‑Fi. Ground connectivity is also good: buses link the airport with Cuneo, Savigliano, Fossano, and seasonal ski destinations. it provides access to the Alpine ski resorts of Piedmont. Despite its modest size and limited scheduled service, it remains a valuable gateway for both business and leisure travelers looking for a convenient, less crowded alternative to larger Piedmont and northern Italy airports.