The halfway point between Eppley Airfield and Del Bajío International Airport is:
Austin, Texas
Map of halfway point
View a map with driving directions using your preferred map provider: Google Maps, Bing Maps, or MapQuest.
More trip calculations
Halfway between OMA and BJX
The best city between OMA and BJX to meet is Austin, Texas which is about 27 miles from the exact midpoint.
The town that marks the exact halfway point is actually Georgetown, Texas.
The closest zip code to the midpoint is 78627.
The exact latitude and longitude coordinates are 30° 39' 4" N and 97° 40' 42" W.
The total driving distance from OMA to BJX is 1,631 miles or 2 625 kilometers.
Each person would then have to drive about 816 miles to meet in the middle.
It will take about 13 hours and 5 minutes for each driver to arrive at the meeting point.
Since this is a long drive, you might want to split up your road trip into multiple days. You can search for the best stopping points from OMA to BJX to plan out your trip.
For a flight, the straight line geographic midpoint coordinates are 31° 10' 37" N and 98° 59' 18" W.
The city at the geographic halfway point from OMA to BJX is Brownwood, Texas.
related links
Eppley Airfield
IATA: OMAICAO: KOMA
FAA: OMA
City: Omaha
State: Nebraska
Zip code: 68119
Country: United States
Category: airports
related links
related links
Halfway point calculator
Travelmath helps you figure out the midpoint between two locations based on the driving directions from each starting point. You can find the closest town that is an equal distance from two cities. Use this tool to determine the best city to meet, or to look for interesting stops along the way if you're planning a long road trip and you need to take a break or stay overnight. Search for hotels at the midpoint city to split up your drive, or explore other nearby cities and discover local towns on your trip. If you're meeting a friend halfway in-between, you can figure out how far each person has to drive and how long it will take to arrive at the center. Even if you're separated by water, you can still calculate the straight line geographic midpoint to determine the closest flight distance.
