MY FS FLIGHTS
Warwick Municipal Airport is a small general aviation field in Orange County, New York, three nautical miles northeast of the village of Warwick, offering a paved runway alongside two grass strips in a rural valley setting. Owned by the Town of Warwick and home to the Warwick Valley Pilots Association, it has operated since 1946 and attracts a mix of modern and vintage aircraft, from Cessnas to Tiger Moths and Stearmans. It is a characterful, uncontrolled airfield well suited to VFR visitors comfortable with grass-runway operations.
Warwick Municipal Airport (N72) is a small, community-run general aviation airport in the Town of Warwick, Orange County, New York, owned and operated with the involvement of the Warwick Valley Pilots Association. It is notable among sim pilots for its mix of surfaces, a paved runway plus two grass strips, and its reputation as a home for classic and antique aircraft, with types ranging from a Cessna 206 to an English Tiger Moth or a WWII-era Stearman trainer often parked on the field.
The airport lies about three nautical miles northeast of the village of Warwick, in Orange County, New York, and is situated just south of Sugar Loaf, New York. It sits within the general Class G/E airspace typical of small uncontrolled fields in this part of the Hudson Valley region, with no indication of any overlying controlled airspace at the field itself. The airport is less than 65 miles from Manhattan by road, giving a sense of its position relative to the New York City area, though this is a ground-transport distance rather than a flying reference.
Warwick Municipal has two physical runways. Runway 08/26 is a grass surface measuring 2,296 feet. Runway 03/21 is also grass-surfaced, at 2,137 feet. Field elevation is 538 feet above mean sea level, and there is no ILS or other instrument approach at the field.
CTAF/UNICOM is 123.0. The airport is uncontrolled, with no published navaids or instrument approach procedures.
Warwick Municipal Airport has been in operation since 1946 and is owned by the Town of Warwick. It covers an area of 133 acres and is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems as a general aviation facility. The field has long been associated with vintage aviation, hosting antique aircraft, cars and boats alongside more modern types, giving it a distinctive character among small New York airfields.
The airport is run day-to-day by the Warwick Valley Pilots Association, a member-run body with over 100 members whose elected Board of Directors oversees operations. Facilities support sports and recreational flying, including tie-downs, hangars, flight instruction and tours, and the field is home to a variety of based aircraft, from modern singles to antique and warbird-era types. No prior-permission requirement is stated in available information.