MY FS FLIGHTS
Oceano County Airport (L52) is a small, uncontrolled general aviation field on California's central coast, sited a mile west of the town of Oceano and within walking distance of the Pacific shoreline and the Oceano Dunes. Operated by San Luis Obispo County, it offers a single hard-surfaced runway and serves as a modest but characterful stop for VFR pilots exploring the region.
Oceano County Airport is a public-use general aviation airport operated by San Luis Obispo County, located in the small coastal community of Oceano in California. It has no control tower and consists of a single runway, making it a straightforward but charming destination for visiting pilots, particularly given its proximity to the beach and dunes that line the Pacific shoreline nearby.
The airport lies about one mile west of the central business district of Oceano, within San Luis Obispo County, California, close to the Pacific coastline. It sits at coordinates 35.1015, -120.622 and, with no control tower, operates in uncontrolled airspace typical of small general aviation fields on this stretch of the central coast.
Oceano County Airport has a single physical runway, 11/29, surfaced in hard material (asphalt) and measuring 2,348 feet in length. The runway is lit, but the airport has no instrument landing system.
Pilots should monitor the common traffic advisory frequency of 122.7 MHz, self-announcing as "Oceano Traffic" in the absence of any air traffic control service. An automated weather observing system (AWOS-3) is available on 118.375 MHz. The field has no instrument approach procedures.
The airport sits close to the Pacific shoreline and is within walking distance of the sand dunes that line the beach at Oceano, providing a useful visual landmark for pilots approaching from the coast. Its position roughly a mile west of the Oceano town centre also helps with orientation when inbound.
Oceano County Airport covers 58 acres and has long served as a general aviation field for the local area, with San Luis Obispo County as its operator. Detailed historical records are sparse, but the airport has maintained its single-runway, uncontrolled character over the years.
The airport remains in use primarily for general aviation activity, with no control tower and a single lit runway. Its setting near the Oceano Dunes and the Pacific beach makes it a popular, low-key destination for local and visiting pilots.