Utah airport map prints
Utah's airports occupy high valleys, salt desert and canyon country. Salt Lake City International, Ogden-Hinckley and Provo Municipal line the Wasatch Front. Wendover sits near the Nevada border, with two long runways. Farther south, Canyonlands Regional at Moab and Bryce Canyon show the changing airport settings of the plateau country.
15 Utah fields
Bryce CanyonBryce CanyonBCE7 colorways
Cedar City RegionalCedar CityCDC7 colorways
Michael AAF (Dugway Proving Ground)Dugway Proving GroundDPG7 colorways
Heber ValleyHeberHCR7 colorways
Logan-CacheLoganLGU7 colorways
Canyonlands RegionalMoabCNY7 colorways
Hill AFBOgdenHIF7 colorways
Ogden-HinckleyOgdenOGD7 colorways
Provo MunicipalProvoPVU7 colorways
Richfield MunicipalRichfieldRIF7 colorways
Salt Lake City InternationalSalt Lake CitySLC7 colorways
Spanish Fork Municipal/Woodhouse FieldSpanish ForkSPK7 colorways
St. George RegionalSt. GeorgeSGU7 colorways
Vernal RegionalVernalVEL7 colorways
WendoverWendoverENV7 colorways
Flying in Utah
Flying in Utah is mountains on one side and salt desert on the other along the Wasatch Front, then canyon country to the south where the fields sit on high plateaus. Salt Lake's four runways sit at 4,231 feet and Bryce Canyon's single strip at 7,590. Published airport information guides each composition's relative runway lengths and bearings, with fine details simplified for wall art.