Departure
94%
vs 95% ▼ 1
MY FS FLIGHTS
MY FS FLIGHTS
Shively Field is a small public airport a mile southwest of Saratoga in Carbon County, Wyoming, offering a single long paved runway that can accommodate a wide range of general aviation and air taxi traffic. It is owned by the Town of Saratoga and serves as the town's gateway for private and business aviation across the high plains of southern Wyoming.
Shively Field sits just outside Saratoga, a small town in Carbon County, Wyoming, and is owned by the Town of Saratoga. Despite its modest size, the airport is built around a single very long runway, making it capable of handling business jets as well as light general aviation traffic, which makes it a useful and interesting stop for a VFR pilot touring the high plains and mountain country of southern Wyoming.
The airfield lies in uncontrolled airspace typical of rural Wyoming, a mile southwest of the town of Saratoga in Carbon County. There are no other significant controlled airspace features noted in the vicinity; traffic in the overlying en-route airspace is worked by Denver Center.
Shively Field has one physical runway, 05/23, with a hard surface measuring 8,783 feet in length and lit for night operations. Its considerable length for a small-town airport allows it to accommodate larger general aviation and air taxi aircraft.
Weather information is available on AWOS at 118.175 MHz. The field is worked as a CTAF/UNICOM frequency on 122.8 MHz, and Denver Center can be reached on 132.1 MHz for en-route services. There is no ILS at the field.
Shively Field is owned by the Town of Saratoga, with Saratoga Aviation noted as the airport's operator. Beyond this, little detailed history has been recorded for the field, which remains a modestly documented small-town Wyoming airport.
The airport is home to Saratoga Jet Center, the on-site fixed base operator, which is located less than a mile from Saratoga's historic downtown. The FBO provides Jet A and 100 low lead fuel, hangar space, and rental car service for visiting pilots, and the long 8,801-plus-foot runway noted by the operator allows the field to accommodate most general aviation and business aircraft.