MY FS FLIGHTS
St George Airport (PAPB) serves the remote community of St George, Alaska, with a single hard-surfaced, lit runway equipped with an ILS. It is a quiet, uncontrolled field typical of the Pribilof region, relying on automated weather and remote radio services rather than a local tower.
St George Airport, identified by the ICAO code PAPB (FAA identifier PBV, IATA STG), serves the small community of St George, Alaska. It is a modest but capable airfield, notable to visiting pilots for having a full-length instrument approach despite its remote and sparsely served location.
The airport sits at approximately 56.58 N, 169.66 W, at an elevation of 125 feet, in St George, Alaska. There is no local control tower; air traffic in the surrounding airspace is worked by Anchorage Center on 119.1 MHz, with Kenai Radio providing flight service on 122.5 MHz, indicative of the uncontrolled, low-density airspace typical of this part of Alaska.
The airport has a single physical runway, 11/29, measuring 4,955 feet with a hard surface. It is lit and equipped with an ILS on the 11 approach direction.
Pilots should use CTAF 122.8 MHz for airfield traffic. Weather is available via ASOS on 135.45 MHz. Anchorage Center can be reached on 119.1 MHz, and Kenai Radio (FSS) is available on 122.5 MHz. An ILS is published for runway 11.