Mackinac Island Airport

  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon

Mackinac Island, United States

mackinacparks.com
Airport· Domestic airport· State park

Mackinac Island Airport Reviews | Rating 5 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

Mackinac Island Airport is located in Mackinac Island, United States on 7700 Annex Rd. Mackinac Island Airport is rated 5 out of 5 in the category airport in United States.

Address

7700 Annex Rd

Phone

+1 9068473328

Amenities

Wi-Fi

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entrance

Open hours

...
Write review Claim Profile

B

Bruce McColley

Nice seasonal airport. Check NOTAMs. Winds may make final a bit unpredictable. Interesting approach. Terminal personnel very helpful with offering the history of the island and the airport. The airport is not open all year and shuts down in October until into the Spring. A carriage can pick up passengers to visit the town Walking to the town is a bit much but certainly not too difficult. A takeoff toward the west means a scenic look at the Mackinac bridge. No fuel on site.

M

Mike Moore

Nice airport in the middle of the island. Haven't tried it yet, but it's in a pretty location.

W

Walter D Winkler

Staff greeted is and provided , luggage cart, very friendly and helpful, took our landing fee and directed us toward taxi and town.

A

Adam Ondrajka

Flew in a couple years ago to see a relative working on the island. Watch out for those mud dobbers! Had plugged pitot & static when I took off.

A

al cash

One of the highlights of 11 years commuting to the Island. Runway, grounds and building always immaculate. Dennis, the airport manager for many years, was always happy, extremely well informed and helpful in every way. My wife was always perturbed that when we arrived I was happy just to sit at a picnic bench and watch the show. A beautiful place. The only thing to watch for is a bump at about 200' when landing on runway 26. It results from the westerly winds blowing up the steep western bluff of the island. If the wind is gusting more than 20 knots, be careful. Under 200' the wind abates and the landing is routine.