Aviation · Camden
A unique and idyllic general aviation airport
Flying since 1935 on the banks of the Nepean River, Camden Airport is home to flight training, gliding, ballooning and recreational aviation for the Greater Sydney region and the Southern Highlands.
Home to general and recreational aviation.
Camden Airport is home to general and recreational aviation operators providing flight training, emergency services, gliding, ballooning and recreational flying, along with not-for-profit youth organisations and aviation maintenance facilities.
Operations
The airport management office, pilot information, airside vehicles and equipment, and aircraft noise at Camden Airport.
Getting here
Camden Airport, 740 Aerodrome Road, Camden NSW 2570. Find your way to the airport, locate the management office and browse the businesses based here.
Charges
The Conditions of Use contain important information for all airport users on how the airport is to be used, including aeronautical requirements, aviation charges and insurance requirements.
Applications & forms
Airside driving and vehicle applications, access forms, and contractor and tenant forms for Camden Airport.
Safety & security
Security and airside access, the Safety Management System committee, and safety rules and procedures.
Emergency & aeromedical
Our airports are the flying base for critical emergency, aeromedical and essential services for New South Wales, operating 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. In an emergency, always call 000.
Flying since 1935.
Camden Airport has operated since 1935 on the Macarthur-Onslow family property. Acquired by the Commonwealth in 1940, it became a Royal Australian Air Force base through World War II, hosting squadrons in training, anti-submarine, convoy escort, reconnaissance, general air and meteorological roles.
Functional and efficient facilities for existing and new aviation and commercial operators at Camden Airport.
Ninety years of flying from the Macarthur-Onslow property.
An RAAF base through World War II, a general aviation field ever since — and home to the second largest wombat population in South West Sydney.
