Departure
92%
vs 95% ▼ 3
MY FS FLIGHTS
MY FS FLIGHTS
Saint-Georges Airport (CYSG) is a general aviation aerodrome serving Saint-Georges, Quebec, in the Beauce region, offering a single lit asphalt runway aligned 06/24. It has no scheduled airline service but is equipped for customs clearance, making it a useful stop for private and business VFR traffic transiting the region.
Saint-Georges Airport is a medium-sized general aviation aerodrome situated at Saint-Georges, Quebec, at an elevation of 869 feet. It has no scheduled airline operations but is designated as a point of entry with customs capability, which makes it of particular interest to visiting VFR pilots crossing into or out of Canada in this part of the province. The field offers a single runway with no instrument landing system, so arrivals are conducted visually or under basic radio navigation.
The airport lies near the town of Saint-Georges in the Beauce region of Quebec. It is uncontrolled, with Montreal Centre providing area traffic and advisory service on 124 MHz for aircraft operating in the surrounding airspace. Pilots should expect to coordinate with Montreal Centre when transiting nearby controlled or advisory airspace en route to the field.
Saint-Georges has one physical runway, 06/24, oriented roughly northeast-southwest. It is a hard-surfaced, lit runway measuring approximately 5310 to 5320 feet in length depending on the direction of measurement, suitable for a wide range of general aviation and light business aircraft. There is no ILS installed on the field.
Traffic advisories in the surrounding airspace are provided by Montreal Centre on 124 MHz. At the aerodrome itself, pilots use the mandatory frequency/UNICOM service on 122.15 MHz for self-announced traffic calls, as there is no air traffic control tower on site. No instrument approach aids are available at the field.
Saint-Georges Airport continues to serve general aviation traffic without scheduled airline service. It is designated as a customs point of entry, allowing aircraft to clear customs on arrival, which is a notable feature for pilots flying cross-border or regional VFR routes into the Beauce area of Quebec.
