MY FS FLIGHTS
Rutland - Southern Vermont Regional Airport (KRUT) serves the city of Rutland in west-central Vermont, sitting at 778 feet amid the Green Mountains. It offers a longer hard-surfaced runway with an ILS approach alongside a shorter crosswind strip, making it a useful non-towered field for VFR and instrument training flights in the region.
Rutland - Southern Vermont Regional Airport, identified by the code KRUT, lies near Rutland, Vermont. It is a public-use field offering a primary hard-surfaced runway equipped with an ILS approach, making it accessible to both VFR and instrument pilots operating in the Green Mountain region.
The airport is located near Rutland, Vermont, at an elevation of 778 feet. It is a non-towered field, with traffic advisories provided by UNICOM and en-route guidance available from Boston Center and Burlington Radio.
KRUT has two physical runways. Runway 1/19 is the longer of the pair, hard-surfaced and lit, measuring 4,994 feet for Runway 1 and 5,301 feet for Runway 19; Runway 19 is equipped with an ILS approach. Runway 13/31 is also hard-surfaced and lit, measuring approximately 3,168 feet.
Pilots can obtain weather information on the AWOS-3 frequency of 118.375 MHz. As the field has no tower, traffic is coordinated on the CTAF/UNICOM frequency of 122.8 MHz. En-route contact with Boston Center is available on 135.7 MHz, and Burlington Radio can be reached on 122.3 MHz. Runway 19 offers an ILS approach for instrument arrivals.