Washington, D.C. airport map prints
Washington's airports are listed under the District, and the two big ones could hardly be more different. Ronald Reagan Washington National sits on the Potomac at 14 feet with three paved runways, the longest 7,169 feet, packed onto a tight riverside site. Washington Dulles International spreads across open countryside to the west at 312 feet with four runways, three of them parallel north and south and two of them 11,500 feet long, plus a 10,501 foot diagonal. Manassas Regional at Harry P. Davis Field, the general aviation field to the southwest, pairs a 6,200 foot runway with a 3,715 foot parallel at 192 feet. Between them the three fields cover the whole range of the capital's flying, from the shortest final over the river to the widest layout in the region.
Cotton fine art paper, complete solid wood framing or vivid glossy metal. Made to order for your wall.
Flying in Washington, D.C.
Flying in and around Washington means restricted airspace, a river approach into National and the wide-open grid at Dulles, so the two prints could not read more differently on a wall. Published airport information guides each composition's relative runway lengths and bearings, with fine details simplified for wall art.