Utah airport map prints
Utah is high everywhere: the lowest paved public airport in the state, St. George Regional, sits at 2,884 feet. Salt Lake City International lays four paved runways west of the city at 4,231 feet, the longest 12,002 feet, the longest public-use runway in the state, with Ogden-Hinckley at 4,473 and Provo Municipal at 4,497 along the Wasatch Front. Logan-Cache runs 9,020 feet at 4,457, and Wendover on the Nevada line pairs 10,002 and 8,002 foot runways at 4,237. The plateau country to the south and east is higher: Cedar City Regional at 5,622 feet, Carbon County Regional at Price at 5,958 with three runways, Vernal Regional at 5,274, Canyonlands Regional at Moab at 4,579, and Bryce Canyon, the highest paved public field, at 7,590 feet on a 7,395 foot runway.
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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.