MY FS FLIGHTS
Stuart Island Airpark is a small grass airstrip on Stuart Island in Washington's San Juan Islands, close to Friday Harbor. It offers a single grass runway aligned 09/27 and sits at just 10 feet above sea level, making it a quiet, low-key destination for visiting pilots exploring the San Juans by light aircraft.
Stuart Island Airpark is a modest grass airfield serving the small community on Stuart Island, one of the San Juan Islands in Washington State, not far from Friday Harbor. With a single short grass strip and no instrument approaches, it is the sort of field that appeals to pilots seeking a quiet island destination away from busier regional airports.
The airfield lies on Stuart Island in the San Juan archipelago of Washington State, roughly two miles southeast of the island's main landmass on a small seven-acre plot of land. It sits among several other general aviation airfields in the islands and along the nearby mainland coast: Orcas Island Airport (KORS) is about 11 nautical miles to the east, Friday Harbor Airport (KFHR) about 11 nautical miles to the southeast, Bellingham International Airport (KBLI) around 26 nautical miles east, NAS Whidbey Island's Ault Field (KNUW) about 28 nautical miles southeast, and AJ Eisenberg Airport (KOKH) some 32 nautical miles southeast.
The field has a single grass runway, 09/27, measuring 1,962 feet in length. There is no ILS or other instrument approach available.
No communications frequencies are published for the airfield, and it has no associated navaids or instrument approach procedures.
Stuart Island Airpark remains a small grass-strip general aviation airfield at 10 feet elevation, with no published radio frequency, navaids or instrument approach procedures. It is best suited to pilots comfortable operating from a short, unlit grass runway in a remote island setting.