MY FS FLIGHTS
St George Regional Airport (KSGU) serves the city of St George in southern Utah with a single long, lit hard-surfaced runway and an ILS approach, making it a capable base for both general aviation and airline traffic in the region's dramatic red-rock terrain. Sited a few miles southeast of the city, it is a straightforward destination for VFR pilots once local frequencies and the single-runway layout are understood.
St George Regional Airport is a medium-sized public airport serving St George, Utah, offering airline and general aviation access to the red-rock country of the state's southwestern corner. It has a single physical runway aligned 01/19, over 9,200 feet long, hard-surfaced and lit, with an ILS serving runway 19, making it usable in a wide range of weather and by a broad mix of traffic.
The airport sits about five miles southeast of the city of St George, Utah, on a site of roughly 1,204 acres. Field elevation is 2,858 feet, and the surrounding terrain is typical high-desert plateau country of the region.
KSGU has one physical runway, 01/19, just over 9,270 feet long with a hard surface and runway lighting on both directions. An ILS is available for approaches to runway 19.
Weather can be obtained from the field's AWOS on 135.075 MHz, with a further AWOS-3 reporting point at Cedar City on 133.3 MHz. Los Angeles Center provides clearance delivery on 124.2 MHz and en-route radio service on 122.5 MHz. Local CTAF/UNICOM is on 122.8 MHz, associated with Cedar City radio.
An FBO operates on the field offering fuel and ramp services, with published opening hours of Monday to Friday 6:00 am to 10:00 pm and Saturday to Sunday 6:00 am to 8:00 pm.