MY FS FLIGHTS
Doomadgee Airport is a small remote community airfield in north-west Queensland, serving the Aboriginal community of Doomadgee with a single sealed runway. It is a straightforward VFR destination for sim pilots exploring the Gulf Country region of Australia, offering regular regional airline connections alongside general aviation traffic.
Doomadgee Airport serves the community of Doomadgee in north-west Queensland, Australia, and is owned by the Doomadgee Community Council. It is a modest but active regional field handling scheduled airline services as well as general aviation movements, making it a useful VFR waypoint for pilots flying the sparsely populated Gulf Country of Queensland.
The airport lies at Doomadgee in the State of Queensland, within the area worked by Brisbane Centre. As a remote community aerodrome it sits outside any control zone, with traffic coordinated on the common frequency rather than through a local tower.
Doomadgee has a single physical runway, 12/30, 5425 feet long with a hard sealed surface and runway lighting. There is no ILS approach available, so arrivals and departures are conducted visually or under basic instrument procedures without a precision approach aid.
Pilots should use the CTAF on 126.7 MHz for calls in the vicinity of the airport. Flight Service on 125.7 MHz provides broadcast and advisory information, with overlying air traffic services provided by Brisbane Centre.
Doomadgee Airport has served the Doomadgee community for decades as its principal air link. In 2006 the airport received A$200,853 in Australian government funding for security upgrades, reflecting its role as a regularly used regional aerodrome.
The airport continues to support scheduled regional airline services connecting Doomadgee with Burketown, Mount Isa, Normanton and Gununa, alongside general aviation traffic. Pilots planning a visit should check current requirements for prior permission before arrival, as is typical for remote community aerodromes of this type.