Palmyra Municipal Airport is the major airport in Palmyra that is served by a number of flights bound for Palmyra. With a FAA identifier of 88C and perched at an elevation of 851 feet, the Palmyra Municipal Airport, is open to public and is primarily used for the general aviation purpose. Flightshotelstours.com proffers you authentic inputs on Palmyra Municipal Airport.
Palmyra Municipal Airport began its operations in May, 1949. The airport has a lighted wind indicator and well-equipped lighting facilities that enable the smooth landing and take-off of flights even when the natural light is not adequate. The availability of fuel facilitates the refueling of the flights. Palmyra Municipal Airport features two turf runways that are maintained in an extremely commendable fashion.
Palmyra Municipal Airport is publicly owned by the Palmyra Township. The airport serves as a base to as many as 58 aircrafts all of which are single engine airplanes. If the statistics for the twelve month period ending in 22nd June, 2007, is to be given any credence, then it is indicative of the fact that on an average Palmyra Municipal Airport tackles 43 aircrafts operations every day. Of these, 59% constitute local general aviation, 38% comprise of transient general aviation and 2% is shared by the military and air taxi.
If you can’t avail of the services of a direct flight scheduled for Palmyra Municipal Airport, then there are a number of flights that ply back and forth form the other airports located not far off. The names of these airports are mentioned below;
- Fort Atkinson Municipal Airport
- East Troy Municipal Airport
- Lake Lawn Airport
- Burlington Municipal Airport
- Watertown Municipal Airport
Palmyra-Eagle High School, Palmyra-Eagle Middle School, Saint Marys Cemetery, Spring Lake, Spring Lake 38, Spring Lake E18.2 Dam and the village of Palmyra are some of the places that are well worth a visit during your trip Palmyra.
Flightshotelstours.com offers online information on Palmyra Municipal Airport and on flights to Palmyra.
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