Alexandra Aerodrome

This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (April 2021) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Alexandra Aerodrome
IATA: ALR ICAO: NZLX
Summary
Airport type	Public
Operator	Central Otago District Council
Serves	Alexandra, New Zealand
Elevation AMSL	752 ft / 229 m
Coordinates	45°12′42″S 169°22′24″E / 45.21167°S 169.37333°E / -45.21167; 169.37333
Runways
Direction Length Surface ft m 01/19 2,139 652 Grass 14R/32L 3,937 1,200 Asphalt 14L/32R 3,937 1,200 Grass

Alexandra Aerodrome (IATA: ALR, ICAO: NZLX) is an aerodrome 2 NM (3.7 km) northwest of Alexandra, New Zealand.

The aerodrome saw South Pacific Airlines of New Zealand (SPANZ) operate Douglas DC-3 services from December 1960 to February 1966; then Mount Cook Airlines used Britten-Norman Islanders from 1969 to 1991, connecting to Dunedin and Queenstown. Goldfields Air flew during 1985–86 to Christchurch. Pacifica Air flew into Alexandra during 1988–89; and Airlink during 1989.

In 2007-2008 Mainland Air trialled scheduled services from Dunedin to Alexandra and Queenstown, but due to lack of patronage these did not continue. Mainland Aviation College, a division of Mainland Air, set up a flight training college in late 2009 which no longer operates in Alexandra. Nowadays, the Central Otago Flying Club now operates a Cessna fleet consisting of a Cessna 172 (ZK-XPD) and a Cessna 150 (ZK-DNO) which are available for hire for club members, and are used for flight training.

• Circuit
  • Powered aircraft
    • 01/19, 32 Left hand
    • 14 Right hand
  • Gliders and tugs
    • 14 Left hand
    • 32 Right hand
• FAL
  • Mobil Aerostop, Jet A1, Avgas100
  • BP Jet A1
  • RFS CAT1 located in terminal area

• List of airports in New Zealand
• List of airlines of New Zealand
• Transport in New Zealand

• NZAIP Volume 4 AD
• Alexandra Aerodrome at Airports Worldwide
• Central Otago Flying Club

This article about a New Zealand airport is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e