MY FS FLIGHTS
Singapore Changi Airport (WSSS) is the principal international gateway to Singapore, sited on the eastern tip of the island and equipped with two long parallel instrument runways. For the simulator pilot it offers a genuine heavy-traffic hub experience, with full ILS coverage and round-the-clock airline operations.
Singapore Changi Airport, identified by the ICAO code WSSS, is Singapore's main commercial airport, positioned on the island nation itself. It is built around two long parallel runways, both fitted with ILS, making it a realistic and demanding destination for simulator pilots wanting to fly heavy jet operations into a busy Asian hub.
The airport lies at coordinates 1.3592 N, 103.989 E, at an elevation of 13 feet, within Singapore. As a major international airport it sits within controlled airspace with full air traffic control services, and pilots should expect to operate under radar and procedural control rather than any informal VFR joining arrangement.
Changi has two physical parallel runways. The first, 02C/20C, is 13,159 feet long with a hard surface, runway lighting and ILS on both directions. The second, 02L/20R, shares the same 02/20 orientation and is also hard-surfaced and lit with ILS; it is listed at 13,146 feet from runway 02L and 10,701 feet from runway 20R, reflecting different declared distances between the two ends.
Radio services include Aerodrome/Delivery on 120.3 MHz, Approach/Departure and Arrival on 119.3 MHz, ATIS on 128.6 MHz, Clearance Delivery on 121.65 MHz, Ground on 124.3 MHz and Tower on 118.6 MHz. Both runway pairs are equipped with ILS, supporting instrument approaches in all conditions typical of a major hub airport.
Changi Airport continues to operate as a major international air hub with continuous airline operations across its runway system. Further operational and travel information is published on the airport's official website.