Transform Your Flight Sim Experience
with In-Depth Tracking & Analysis
Track every flight, analyse your performance,
and master your flying skills with My FS Flights
Get 10 flights free every month!
Tracked and analysed flights over miles
Mattituck Airport is a small, privately owned public-use airfield on the North Fork of Long Island, New York, established in 1946 on former potato-farm land. It offers a single hard-surfaced runway and is of interest to visiting pilots chiefly as an uncontrolled general aviation strip requiring prior authorisation to land.
Mattituck Airport (FAA identifier 21N) is a privately owned, public-use general aviation airfield serving the hamlet of Mattituck in the Town of Southold, on the North Fork of Long Island, New York. It is a modest single-runway field with no instrument approach, of interest to visiting pilots mainly as a quiet strip requiring prior authorisation before landing.
The airport lies about one nautical mile southeast of the central business district of Mattituck, a hamlet within the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, on the North Fork of Long Island.
Mattituck has a single physical runway, 01/19, 2,094 feet long with a hard surface and runway lighting. There is no ILS approach.
No published communications frequency is listed for Mattituck Airport, and there is no instrument landing system or associated navaid published for the field.
No noise abatement procedures have been published by the airport manager. Pilots should expect standard uncontrolled-field practice given the absence of any published local joining or circuit instructions.
Mattituck Airport was established in 1946 by Parker Wickham, built on the site of a former potato farm.
The airport remains privately owned and open for public use, but authorisation is required prior to landing. Fuel (100LL) has been reported as available, with airport services typically offered on weekdays. As of the most recently reported figures, the field handled around 12,200 aircraft operations a year, the great majority general aviation, with some 32 single-engine aircraft based there; no businesses or flying clubs are currently listed as operating on the airport.
