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Myrtle Creek Municipal Airport (16S)

Myrtle Creek Municipal Airport (16S) is located two miles southwest of Myrtle Creek, just outside the city limits, on approximately 87.26 acres, owned and operated by the City of Myrtle Creek, Oregon. The airport is bordered by U.S. Interstate 5 (I-5) to the west and the South Umpqua River to the east. Surface access is provided via Weaver Road and Aviation Drive, which connect to I-5 at Exit 106. I-5 is the primary north-south transportation corridor in Western Oregon and provides connections to the Cascades and points east, the Oregon Coast, as well as serving many communities located in the valleys of Western Oregon.

General aviation services include hangar rental and aircraft tie-downs.

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Here's some happenings from around the region!

A bear sculpture sits along a river surrounded by fall foliage.

Celebrating Fall in Southern Oregon

As the days grow shorter and nights turn crisp, there are even more reasons to travel to Southern Oregon. By mid-September harvest is in full swing, and outdoors on the trail, you’ll see the leaves turning brilliant hues of yellow and orange. Kiddos can spend hours in a pumpkin patch or make art at various festivals throughout the region, and adults can partake in groundbreaking new theater and seasonal craft brews. Here are some of the ways to make your fall getaway to Southern Oregon even more special.

Ultimate Guide to Gravel Rides in Southern Oregon

Southern Oregon cyclists are gravitating to gravel, and no wonder. Gravel riding — which is simply cycling on unpaved roads — offers scenic views, blissful solitude and a sense of adventure as you veer off the well-worn asphalt. Gravel riding doesn’t require the technical prowess of mountain biking, and many cyclists feel safer on less-trafficked roads that often comprise gravel routes in these rural counties. The region’s many group rides tend to be fun and inclusive, too. Read on for rides and races throughout Southern Oregon.

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