Aspen/Pitkin County Airport FAQ

Aspen/Pitkin County Airport in Aspen, United States, uses ICAO code KASE and IATA code ASE. It sits in North America at 7,820 ft elevation.

At 8,006 ft, the 8,006 ft runway accommodates heavy jets and below. Final clearance depends on actual takeoff weight, temperature, and obstacles — longer runway doesn't guarantee every heavy variant in every condition.

Aspen/Pitkin County Airport hosts 2 FBOs, including Atlantic Aviation and Signature Flight Support. Across them, 2 have VIP lounges.

Aspen/Pitkin County Airport is not a primary port-of-entry. International charter flights typically clear customs at a designated airport-of-entry before repositioning here.

Aspen/Pitkin County Airport is not strictly 24/7 — confirm desired departure and arrival windows. Key facilities: De-icing Available, VIP Lounges, Fuel: Jet-A & 100LL, Mountain Flying Required, Noise Restrictions, Seasonal Ramp Congestion.

Common private jet routes from Aspen/Pitkin County Airport include: Aspen to Van Nuys (KVNY); Aspen to Teterboro (KTEB); Aspen to Scottsdale (KSDL); Aspen to Palm Beach (KPBI). These reflect real-world private aviation traffic patterns — and are among the most frequent empty-leg corridors.

Around Aspen, key destinations include: Aspen Mountain Ski Resort, Maroon Bells, Aspen Music Festival, Downtown Aspen. VOLO's concierge team can coordinate ground transport, hotels, and private tours alongside your charter.