Departure
89%
vs 95% ▼ 6
MY FS FLIGHTS
MY FS FLIGHTS
Little Darby Island Airport (MYXF) is a small private-use airstrip serving Little Darby Island in the Exuma district of the Bahamas. It offers a single hard-surfaced runway and minimal infrastructure, making it a remote and little-documented destination for visiting pilots.
Little Darby Island Airport is a private-use airfield on Little Darby Island, a small cay within the Exuma island chain of the Bahamas. It is a modest single-runway strip with no recorded terminal facilities, reflecting its role as a low-traffic access point for the island rather than a commercial aerodrome. For simulator pilots, its remote out-island setting and lack of instrument aids make it an interesting exercise in visual navigation over open water and cays.
The airfield lies within the Nassau Flight Information Region over the southern Exuma Cays, in the Black Point District of the Bahamas. It sits in uncontrolled airspace typical of the Bahamian out islands, with no nearby controlled aerodromes noted. Little Darby Island itself is a small, sparsely developed cay, and the airstrip serves this isolated location directly.
Little Darby Island Airport has a single physical runway, 14/32, with a hard surface measuring 1294 feet in length. There is no ILS or other instrument approach aid associated with the runway.
No communications frequencies are published for Little Darby Island Airport, and there is no known air-ground or air traffic control service at the field. No navaids or instrument approach procedures are recorded.
No published circuit or joining procedures are available for this airfield. Pilots should expect to operate under standard visual flight rules practices for an uncontrolled Bahamian out-island strip, self-announcing on a common frequency where appropriate and maintaining a good visual lookout given the absence of any air traffic service.
No formal visual reference points are published for the airfield. Its position on the small cay of Little Darby Island within the Exuma chain, surrounded by open water, provides the principal visual cue for pilots approaching from the surrounding islands.
Little Darby Island Airport remains a private-use airfield with a single short hard-surfaced runway and no recorded facilities such as fuel or scheduled services. Prior permission is required before any flight to the airfield.