VFR

KCOU

COLUMBIA RGNL

COLUMBIA, MO

Elevation
889 ft
Control
Towered
CTAF
119.30
Runways (2)
7,401 ft
Fuel
100LL, Jet A
Train Here
Columbia Jet Center
Flight School

About Columbia Regional

Columbia Regional Airport (KCOU) is a publicly owned facility located in Columbia, Missouri, with a tower and an elevation of 889 feet. The airport features two concrete runways: Runway 02/20 measures 7,401 feet long and 150 feet wide, while Runway 13/31 is 5,500 feet long and 100 feet wide. KCOU supports eight instrument approaches including ILS/LOC, RNAV (GPS), and VOR procedures, providing reliable all-weather access for pilots in the region.

The airport offers 100LL and Jet A fuel for visiting aircraft. Based operations include Columbia Jet Center, which provides flight training, and the Columbia Flight Club, which serves local pilots. The field is served by automated weather reporting through ASOS and maintains a full suite of communication frequencies for approach, tower, and ground operations.

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Questions

Where is Columbia Regional (KCOU) located?
Columbia Regional is located in Columbia, MO.
Is Columbia Regional a public or private airport?
Columbia Regional (KCOU) is a public-use airport, open to general aviation.
How many runways does Columbia Regional have?
Columbia Regional has 2 runways. The longest is 02/20 at 7,401 feet of concrete, alongside 13/31.
What is the field elevation at Columbia Regional?
Columbia Regional sits at 889 feet above mean sea level.
Does Columbia Regional have an instrument approach?
Yes. Columbia Regional has 8 published instrument approach procedures, including ILS, RNAV (GPS), and VOR.
Does Columbia Regional have an air traffic control tower?
Yes, Columbia Regional (KCOU) is a towered airport.
What is the CTAF frequency at KCOU?
Columbia Regional's CTAF frequency is 119.3 MHz.
What fuel is available at Columbia Regional?
Columbia Regional sells 100LL and Jet A.
Are there flight schools at Columbia Regional?
Yes. Organizations based at Columbia Regional include Columbia Flight Club and Columbia Jet Center.