Smith Reynolds Airport
Winston Salem, United States

Smith Reynolds Airport
Historic general aviation hub serving Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
- ›Named after Zachary Smith Reynolds, son of tobacco magnate R.J. Reynolds, who was an aviation enthusiast killed in 1932.
- ›The airport opened in 1927, making it one of the older municipal airports in North Carolina.
- ›It serves as a reliever airport to Piedmont Triad International Airport (GSO) in nearby Greensboro.
- ›The airport hosts the Smith Reynolds Airport Authority and supports numerous flight training schools and FBOs.
- ›Elevation is approximately 969 feet above mean sea level.
Airlines serving this airport
No scheduled airline data available.
Routes
No route data available.
Pick what matters for your layover or early flight, then compare on your favorite booking site.
IndianAirports may receive compensation when you book or purchase through some of the links on this page, at no additional cost to you. Prices and availability are set by the booking provider and may change. We never share your private trip details with partners — only the destination, dates and party size you searched.
City & Place Guide
No guide exists for this place yet — Click to generate a Traveler Pulse guide.
Passport, Visa & Immigration
Flying internationally via INT? Check entry, transit and customs requirements for United States from official government sources.
Smith Reynolds Airport is a public airport 3 miles (5 km) northeast of Winston-Salem in Forsyth County, North Carolina. The airport has two runways, and is used for general aviation and flight training. There are currently no scheduled passenger airline flights. Smith Reynolds was once home to the Winston-Salem air show, usually held in September, which drew about 20,000 spectators. There has not been an airshow since 2015. The airport has multiple flight schools and maintenance facilities. Smith Reynolds also has an operational control tower that operates from 6:00 AM to 9:30 PM year-round. INT covers 702 acres of land.
Read full article on Wikipedia