Departure
90%
vs 95% ▼ 5
MY FS FLIGHTS
MY FS FLIGHTS
Bromont (Roland Désourdy) Airport is a general aviation aerodrome serving the town of Bromont in Quebec's Eastern Townships, offering a paved main runway alongside a shorter grass strip. It operates as an uncontrolled field under Mandatory Frequency procedures, making careful radio discipline important for visiting VFR pilots.
Bromont (Roland Désourdy) Airport is a general aviation field located at Bromont, Quebec, in the Eastern Townships region south-east of Montreal. It offers both a paved and a grass runway, giving it a mixed character that appeals to light aircraft, touring pilots and those training in the area.
The aerodrome sits within uncontrolled airspace outside any control zone, beneath the jurisdiction of Montreal Center. Pilots should expect to coordinate with Montreal Center on the area frequency when operating in the vicinity, while local aerodrome traffic is handled on a separate mandatory frequency.
Bromont has two physical runways. The primary runway, 05/23, is 4963 feet long, has a hard (paved) surface and is lit. A secondary, shorter runway, 05R/23L, is 1963 feet long, has a grass surface and is also lit. Field elevation is 358 feet.
Montreal Center can be contacted on 132.55 MHz for area traffic and transit purposes. Aerodrome traffic at Bromont is handled on 122.15 MHz, which serves simultaneously as the Mandatory Frequency (MF), the Aerodrome Traffic Frequency (ATF) and UNICOM. There is no ILS at the field.
As Bromont operates under Mandatory Frequency procedures on 122.15 MHz, pilots should monitor and make appropriate position and intention calls on this frequency when operating within the MF area, in line with standard Canadian uncontrolled-aerodrome practice.
Bromont is used for general aviation flying and is recorded as a home base for local pilots. Prior permission may be required for some operations; visiting pilots should confirm current arrangements before arrival.
