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Treasure Cay Airport (MYAT/TCB) serves the resort community of Treasure Cay on the northern part of Great Abaco Island in the Bahamas, offering a single long asphalt runway well suited to general aviation traffic arriving from Florida and Nassau. It is a modest, lightly developed field, historically operating from little more than a travel trailer rather than a conventional terminal building.
Treasure Cay Airport is a public airfield serving the Treasure Cay resort area on Great Abaco Island in the Bahamas. It handles a steady trickle of general aviation and light commercial traffic, most of it connecting to Florida with some flights to Nassau. For the visiting VFR pilot it is a straightforward single-runway island strip, notable less for its infrastructure than for its role as the main air gateway to the Treasure Cay resort and marina community.
The airport lies in North Abaco District in the Bahamas, within the airspace overseen from Nassau. Traffic in the area works with Nassau Approach and Nassau Radio for arrival and departure information. The field sits at coordinates 26.7453 North, 77.3913 West, close to the Treasure Cay resort settlement on Great Abaco Island.
Treasure Cay has a single physical runway, 14/32, with a hard surface measuring 6,978 feet in length. Both runway ends are lit, and there is no ILS or other instrument approach aid at the field. Field elevation is 10 feet above mean sea level.
Pilots can expect to work Nassau Approach on 121 MHz and Nassau Radio on 118.6 MHz for area and approach information. Unicom traffic advisories are available on 122.8 MHz. There is no ILS at Treasure Cay, so arrivals and departures are flown visually.
Treasure Cay Airport has long served as the principal air link for the Treasure Cay resort development on Great Abaco. At one point the airport's terminal building was torn down, and operations continued out of a travel trailer rather than a conventional structure, reflecting the field's modest, low-key character. Traffic has historically been light, with no more than around fifteen aircraft arriving and departing on a typical day, the majority bound for or arriving from Florida, with some flights to and from Nassau.
Today Treasure Cay continues to function as a small, lightly built-up airfield supporting general aviation and light commercial flights to Florida and Nassau, with modest daily traffic volumes. Facilities are basic, reflecting the airport's simple operating history, and pilots should confirm current services and any prior permission requirements before planning a visit.
