Departure
96%
vs 95%
MY FS FLIGHTS
MY FS FLIGHTS
Santorini Airport (ICAO LGSR, IATA JTR) is the sole airport on the volcanic island of Santorini in Greece's Cyclades, sited at 85 feet above sea level on the island's eastern side. It offers a single hard-surfaced runway, 15/33, lit for night operations but without an instrument landing system, making it a visual-flying destination for sim pilots exploring the Aegean. Radio services are provided on a combined approach and tower frequency of 118.05 MHz alongside a separate air-to-ground frequency of 563.7 MHz.
Santorini Airport (ICAO LGSR, IATA JTR) serves Santorini Island in the Cyclades, in the South Aegean region of Greece. Sitting at an elevation of 85 feet, it is the only airport on one of the most visually striking islands in the Aegean, and for the simulator pilot it presents a single-runway field with no instrument landing system, meaning every arrival and departure is flown in visual conditions against the island's dramatic setting.
The airport lies on the eastern side of Santorini Island, in the South Aegean region of Greece, at coordinates 36.3992N, 25.4792E and an elevation of 85 feet above mean sea level. As the only airport on the island, it is the natural focus for any VFR flight into this part of the Cyclades.
Santorini has a single physical runway, 15/33, of hard construction and lit for night operations. Runway 33 is the longer direction at 7,203 feet, while the reciprocal, runway 15, is 6,991 feet. Neither direction is served by an ILS, so all arrivals and departures must be flown visually or by other non-precision means.
Radio services are provided on a combined approach and tower frequency of 118.05 MHz, with a separate air-to-ground frequency available on 563.7 MHz. There is no instrument landing system published for either runway direction.
Santorini Airport is administered by its official operator, which publishes current passenger and operational information, including arrivals and departures, on its own website.