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Sossamon Field is a small private airstrip tucked into the mountains near Bryson City, North Carolina, at an elevation of 1,939 feet. It has a single hard-surfaced runway just over 2,100 feet long and currently carries no published radio service. Aeronautical records now list the field as unused, making it a curiosity rather than an active destination for visiting pilots.
Sossamon Field is a small airstrip in the mountains of western North Carolina, close to Bryson City. It has a single short, hard-surfaced runway and sits at a field elevation of 1,939 feet, well up in the Appalachian terrain of the Great Smoky Mountains region. Aeronautical data now records the field as unused, which makes it more of a historical or local interest stop for a simulator pilot than a live cross-country destination.
The field lies in the mountainous terrain around Bryson City, North Carolina. No specific controlled airspace, ATZ or FIR detail is available for Sossamon Field beyond its general location near this small mountain town.
Sossamon Field has a single physical runway, 11/29, with a hard surface and a length of 2,122 feet. There is no ILS or other instrument approach associated with the field.
No communications frequencies are known for Sossamon Field; current aeronautical records list it under the name Sossamon Field (Unused) with no radio service published. Pilots should not expect any air-ground or ATC service at this field, and there are no navaids or instrument approaches associated with it.
No circuit or joining procedures are published for Sossamon Field.
No published visual reference points are available for Sossamon Field.
Sossamon Field is currently recorded as unused in aeronautical data, with no known communications frequencies and no facilities or services described. Simulator pilots should treat it as an inactive airstrip rather than an operational field, and prior permission would need to be sought before any real-world use given its unused status.
