MY FS FLIGHTS
Table Rock Airport (MO32) is a small general aviation airfield near Golden, Missouri, in the Ozark hill country close to Table Rock Lake. It offers a single hard-surfaced runway and, like many rural Missouri strips, operates without a published radio frequency or instrument approach, making it a straightforward VFR destination for pilots familiar with uncontrolled-field procedures.
Table Rock Airport is a small general aviation airfield serving Golden, Missouri, a community set among the wooded ridges near Table Rock Lake in the southwestern part of the state. It is a modest, single-runway facility of the kind common throughout the Ozarks, of interest to simulator pilots seeking a quiet backcountry-style VFR strip rather than a busy training or commercial field.
The airfield lies about one mile west of Golden, Missouri, in the Ozark uplands near Table Rock Lake. As a small, uncontrolled general aviation airfield, it sits in Class G airspace typical of rural Missouri, with no nearby controlled airspace noted in available data.
Table Rock Airport has a single physical runway, 11/29, 2304 feet long with a hard surface. No lighting or instrument landing system is provided.
No communication frequency is published for Table Rock Airport, and there is no air traffic control or advisory service on record. No navaids or instrument approach procedures are associated with the field, so arrivals and departures must be conducted visually.
Table Rock Airport remains a small general aviation airfield near Golden, Missouri. No specific operational details, facilities, or hours are available beyond its status as a basic single-runway strip.