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Maxville (Bourdon Farm) Airport is a small private-use aerodrome near Maxville, Ontario, built around a single hard-surfaced runway on farmland. It offers a straightforward VFR destination for pilots comfortable with an unattended, farm-strip environment and prior arrangement with the operator.
Maxville (Bourdon Farm) Airport, identified as CMB7, is a small aerodrome situated on farmland near the town of Maxville in eastern Ontario. It is operated by Bourdon Feed & Grain Inc, giving it the character of a working farm strip rather than a commercial airfield, which makes it an interesting stop for sim pilots seeking a quiet, rural Canadian destination away from busier controlled fields.
The aerodrome lies near Maxville, Ontario, at coordinates 45.253, -74.8069. There is no indication of controlled airspace overlying the field, consistent with its status as a small, uncontrolled rural strip; pilots should expect to operate under Class G procedures typical of Canadian farm aerodromes, self-announcing on the local frequency rather than working with an air traffic control unit.
The field has a single physical runway aligned 16/34, with a hard surface measuring 3,454 feet in length. There is no ILS or other instrument approach aid associated with the runway, and no lighting is noted, so the airfield should be treated as a day, visual-only operation.
Traffic at Maxville (Bourdon Farm) Airport uses the common traffic advisory frequency (CTAF) of 123.2 MHz. There is no air traffic control service at the field; pilots make their own position and intention calls on this frequency. No navaids or instrument approaches are published for the aerodrome.
No published circuit or joining procedures are available for this aerodrome. Pilots should plan to join overhead to assess the runway and wind conditions visually, broadcasting intentions on the CTAF, and fly a standard circuit pattern appropriate to the runway in use in the absence of any local restrictions.
No specific visual reporting points are published for Maxville (Bourdon Farm) Airport. Pilots should rely on the town of Maxville and the surrounding farmland as general references when navigating to the field, given its location on agricultural land in eastern Ontario.
Maxville (Bourdon Farm) Airport remains a privately operated farm airstrip under Bourdon Feed & Grain Inc. Prior permission is required before arrival. The field is a single hard-surfaced runway with no lighting or instrument approach facilities, reflecting its use as a private or limited-access strip rather than a public airport.
