Departure
94%
vs 95% ▼ 2
MY FS FLIGHTS
MY FS FLIGHTS
Quakertown Airport (KUKT) is a small public general-aviation field in Milford Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, about two miles west of the town of Quakertown. Owned and operated by the Bucks County Airport Authority, it offers a single lit hard-surfaced runway and is home to a flight school and a Civil Air Patrol squadron, making it a useful and unassuming stop for VFR pilots in the Philadelphia area.
Quakertown Airport is a public-use general-aviation airport serving Quakertown, Pennsylvania, and the surrounding Bucks County area. It is owned and operated by the Bucks County Airport Authority and sits a couple of miles west of the town centre. The field is unstaffed by air traffic control but supports local flight training and general-aviation traffic, giving it a straightforward, low-key character that suits sim pilots looking for an uncomplicated single-runway destination close to the Philadelphia terminal area.
Quakertown Airport lies in Milford Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, roughly two miles west of the town of Quakertown itself. The field falls within the wider airspace overseen by Philadelphia Approach/Departure, whose frequency is published for arriving and departing traffic, placing it within reach of the busier Philadelphia terminal environment while remaining an uncontrolled general-aviation field at the local level.
The airport has a single physical runway, 11/29, oriented northwest-southeast. Runway 11 is 3,202 feet long and Runway 29 is 3,012 feet long, both on a hard-surfaced, lit runway. There is no ILS approach available at the field.
Traffic inbound and outbound should expect to work Philadelphia Approach/Departure on 123.8 MHz. Field weather is available via AWOS-3 on 119.475 MHz, and clearance delivery is provided on 118.55 MHz. The common traffic advisory frequency and unicom is 122.725 MHz, used for self-announced arrivals, departures, and general airport advisories in the absence of a control tower.
Quakertown Airport was dedicated on 22 January 1965 and has since been owned and operated by the Bucks County Airport Authority. It has long served as the home base for Civil Air Patrol Squadron 904, reflecting a role in local aviation training and community aviation activity alongside its general-aviation traffic.
The airport continues to support general aviation and flight training, with Penn Flight Academy based on the field offering flight instruction. It remains under the stewardship of the Bucks County Airport Authority and caters primarily to single-engine piston traffic, along with a smaller number of multi-engine, jet, helicopter and ultralight movements.