Daniel Adams
Airport Director
Phone: 580-482-8833
Email: dadams@altusok.gov
AWOS Phone: 580-477-1745
Address
5605 N Main St, Altus, OK 73521 ( 2 Miles North of Altus)
Hours
7 Days a Week
8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years
After Hours Phone
580-471-0992 ($50 per hour fee with a 1 hour minimum)
Welcome to Altus/Quartz Mountain Regional Airport (AXS), located three miles north of the city of Altus, OK. Our friendly staff will service your aviation needs, and our competitive fuel prices make us a must-stop for all sizes of general aviation aircraft. Our hours of operation are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days per week. You can learn more about our airport on the AirNav Website.
9-10-25 WINDCONE LIGHT IS CURRENTLY OUT OF SERVICE
FUEL FARM PROJECT - WE ARE AWAITING THE ARRIVAL OF OUR NEW TANKS (END OF NOVEMBER OR FIRST OF DECEMBER) TO GET OUR NEW SELF SERVE PUMPS GOING
10-24-25 ROTATING BEACON IS WORKING BUT SPINNING IS INTERMITTENT - WE ARE WORKING TO RESOLVE THIS ISSUE
THE AIRPORT TERMINAL WILL BE CLOSED 11-27 FOR THANKSGIVING. ON CALL PERSONNEL WILL BE AVAILABLE AT $100 PER HOUR WITH A ONE HOUR MINIMUM. CALL 580-471-0992 FOR ASSISTANCE.
FUEL PRICES
FULL SERVICE
100LL $4.55
JET A $4.50
Altus/Quartz Mountain Regional Airport (AXS ) is a city-owned, public-use airport located just north of Altus and serves as a key gateway for general aviation and business travel in southwest Oklahoma.
The airport’s development reflects decades of steady investment in safety, access, and capacity. Records from the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics (ODAA) show major improvements beginning in the mid-1960s, including land acquisition for a new north/south runway, laying the groundwork for the airport’s modern airfield layout.
As aviation activity increased, the City and its partners continued to expand the airport’s capability. Over the 1970s and 1980s, projects included taxiway and apron work, runway extensions, lighting upgrades, and the addition of visual approach aids—improvements that strengthened reliability for pilots flying into Altus in a wide range of conditions.
From the 1990s through the 2010s, the airport saw continued upgrades to support modern general aviation needs—such as additional apron and taxiway work, ongoing runway improvements, and expanded lighting and guidance systems. Welcome to Oklahoma's Official Web Site
More recently, ODAA project history notes significant airfield lighting improvements, including LED runway lights, updates to the rotating beacon, and the installation of PAPIs and ODALS—all aimed at improving safety and visibility.
Today, Altus/Quartz Mountain Regional Airport operates on one 5,501-foot concrete runway (17/35) and continues to serve local pilots, agricultural aviation, visiting aircraft, and business aviation.
FAA-reported activity has included thousands of general aviation operations annually, with roughly 30 based aircraft (mix of single-engine, multi-engine, jet, and helicopters).
The City of Altus welcomes pilots and visitors with services and amenities such as hangars, tie-downs, a pilot lounge, conference room, flight planning space, ground transportation options, and fuel (100LL and Jet A).
In Oklahoma’s statewide airport planning, AXS is identified as a Regional Business airport (with an FAA/NPIAS role of Local), supporting access for business and community transportation needs. The state planning report also notes an estimated $11.9 million annual economic impact associated with the airport and highlights potential future projects such as runway protection improvements and additional hangar development.
