MY FS FLIGHTS
Haguenau Airfield (LFSH) is a small general aviation aerodrome near the Alsatian town of Haguenau in north-eastern France, sitting at an elevation of 486 feet. It offers two runway pairs, one hard-surfaced and one grass, but has no instrument approach facilities, making it a straightforward VFR destination for light aircraft.
Haguenau Airfield is a small, uncontrolled aerodrome serving general aviation traffic in the Grand Est region of France. Lying at 486 feet above sea level, it offers a pair of hard-surfaced runways alongside a parallel grass strip, giving visiting pilots a choice of surface depending on aircraft type and conditions. There is no instrument landing system, so all approaches are flown visually, which suits the field's character as a modest, VFR-oriented airfield rather than a major traffic hub.
The airfield lies at coordinates 48.7969N, 7.8192E, close to the town of Haguenau in the Bas-Rhin department of north-eastern France, within the wider Grand Est region.
Haguenau has two physical runway pairs. The primary runway, aligned 03/21, has a hard surface and is lit, measuring 2621 feet on the 03 threshold and 2912 feet on the 21 threshold. A parallel grass runway, also designated 03L/21R and lit, runs alongside it, measuring 2326 feet on the 03L threshold and 2650 feet on the 21R threshold.
Haguenau operates on an air-to-air frequency of 120.63 MHz, used for self-announced traffic information rather than a staffed air traffic control service. There is no ILS or other instrument approach aid at the field, so navigation and approach must be conducted visually.