Airports in Oregon United States, List of Oregon Airports By City

All the Major Airports in Oregon are given below. To find more information about any of these airports click on the airport name. Our database have 32 Airports in Oregon, United States. Oregon IATA Airport Codes and ICAO Codes are listed bellow.

Airport City, Country IATA airport code ICAO airport code
Astoria Airport Astoria, United States AST KAST
Baker Airport Baker, United States BKE KBKE
Brookings State Airport Brookings, United States BOK KBOK
Burns Airport Burns, United States BNO KBNO
Cascade Locks/Stevens Airport Cascade Locks, United States CZK KCZK
Corvallis Municipal Airport Albany, United States CVO KCVO
Eastern Oregon Regional Airport Pendleton, United States PDT KPDT
Eugene Airport Eugene, United States EUG KEUG
John Day Airport John Day, United States JDA -
Kingsley Field Klamath Falls, United States LMT KLMT
La Grande Airport La Grande, United States LGD KLGD
Lake County Airport Lakeview, United States LKV KLKV
Madras City-County Airport Madras, United States MDJ -
McNary Field Salem, United States SLE KSLE
Newport Airport Newport, United States ONP KONP
North Bend Airport North Bend, United States OTH KOTH
Ontario Airport Ontario, United States ONO KONO
Portland Hillsboro Airport Hillsboro, United States HIO KHIO
Portland International Airport Portland, United States PDX KPDX
Prineville Airport Prineville, United States PRZ -
Roberts Field Redmond, United States RDM KRDM
Rogue Valley International-Medford Airport Medford, United States MFR KMFR
Roseburg Municipal Airport Roseburg, United States RBG KRBG
State Airport Bandon, United States BDY -
State Airport Chiloquin, United States CHZ -
State Airport Gold Beach, United States GOL -
State Airport Hermiston, United States HES KHRI
State Airport Pacific City, United States PFC KPFC
State Airport Rome, United States REO KREO
Sun River Airport Sun River, United States SUO -
The Dalles Airport The Dalles, United States DLS KDLS
Troutdale Airport Troutdale, United States TTD KTTD
The IATA airport code consists of three letters and is defined by IATA (International Air Transport Association).
The ICAO airport code consists of four letters and is defined by ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization).