Battle Creek Executive Airport at Kellogg Field — Battle Creek, United States

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The airport code for Battle Creek Executive Airport at Kellogg Field (Battle Creek) is BTL — its ICAO code is KBTL.

Distance & flight time from BTL

Battle Creek Executive Airport at Kellogg Field

Battle Creek Executive Airport at Kellogg Field serves Battle Creek, Michigan, and carries the code BTL. The field is set 952 feet above sea level and is equipped with three runways, a relatively generous layout for an airport of this size. Traffic through BTL leans toward corporate flights, an Air National Guard presence, and general aviation, with commercial passenger service playing only a small part. The Kellogg Field name points to Battle Creek's long association with the well-known cereal company, though today the field functions mainly as a regional and military-adjacent airport rather than a busy commercial hub.

Runways at Battle Creek Executive Airport at Kellogg Field (BTL)

RunwayLengthWidthSurface
05L/23R10004 ft (3049 m)150 ft (46 m)ASP
05R/23L4100 ft (1250 m)75 ft (23 m)ASP
13/314837 ft (1474 m)100 ft (30 m)ASP

Radio frequencies for Battle Creek Executive Airport at Kellogg Field (BTL)

TypeDescriptionFrequency
A/DKALAMAZOO APP/DEP119.2 MHz
ATISATIS128.325 MHz
CTAFCTAF118.5 MHz
GNDGND121.7 MHz
OPSANG OPS32.35 MHz
RDOLANSING RDO122.2 MHz
TWRBATTLE CREEK TWR126.825 MHz
UNICUNICOM122.95 MHz

Airports near Battle Creek Executive Airport at Kellogg Field (BTL)

Corporate flight departments search BTL when routing executives to Battle Creek without connecting through Detroit or Chicago first. Aviation fans also look up the Kellogg Field name out of curiosity about its origin.

FAQ

What is the IATA code for Battle Creek Executive Airport at Kellogg Field?

The IATA code for Battle Creek Executive Airport at Kellogg Field is BTL.

What is the ICAO code for Battle Creek Executive Airport at Kellogg Field?

The ICAO code for Battle Creek Executive Airport at Kellogg Field is KBTL. IATA codes are 3 letters used for baggage tags and booking; ICAO codes are 4 letters used by air traffic control and pilots.