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Stewart Airport (CZST) is a small aerodrome serving the community of Stewart, British Columbia, in the far northwest of the province near the Alaska border. It offers a single hard-surfaced runway and operates as an uncontrolled field using a mandatory aerodrome traffic frequency, making it a straightforward but remote VFR destination for simulator pilots exploring coastal British Columbia.
Stewart Airport, identified as CZST, is the aerodrome serving the town of Stewart in northwestern British Columbia, Canada. It is a modest facility built around a single hard-surfaced, lit runway, and its low elevation of 23 feet places it firmly in the coastal lowlands typical of this part of the province. For simulator pilots, it represents a quiet, uncomplicated VFR field set against dramatic mountainous terrain, offering a contrast to busier controlled airports.
The aerodrome lies at coordinates 55.9333, -129.983, in the town of Stewart, British Columbia. No details on surrounding controlled airspace, FIR boundaries, or neighbouring aerodromes are available from the material at hand.
Stewart Airport has a single physical runway, 18/36, measuring 3,913 feet in length with a hard surface and runway lighting. There is no instrument landing system available at the field.
The aerodrome uses an Aerodrome Traffic Frequency (ATF) of 123.2 MHz for pilot self-announced traffic coordination, consistent with an uncontrolled Canadian aerodrome. No navaids or instrument approach procedures are noted.
