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Muskogee-Davis Regional Airport (MKO/KMKO), also known as Davis Field, is a city-owned general aviation airport about four miles south of Muskogee, Oklahoma. It began as a World War II-era naval airfield and today serves private, business, and training aircraft with two runways and a small terminal/FBO. There is no scheduled airline service; it functions as a local reliever field for the Muskogee area and southeast of Tulsa.
💡 Local Tip
Ask the FBO about the crew-car policy and after-hours fuel before you land; on-field dining is limited, but downtown Muskogee's restaurants and historic sites are a short drive away.
🚖 Getting There
MKO is about four miles south of downtown Muskogee, reached by car via US-69 or OK-165; follow airport signs to the terminal/FBO entrance. There is no public transit or scheduled shuttle, and rideshare can be sparse, so pre-arrange a rental car, taxi, or hotel shuttle. Tulsa International Airport (TUL) is the nearest major commercial airport, roughly a 50-mile drive via US-69 and I-44.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Does Muskogee-Davis Regional Airport have commercial flights?
A: No. MKO is a general aviation airport with no scheduled passenger airline service; the nearest major commercial airport is Tulsa International Airport (TUL), roughly 50 miles northwest.
Q: What are the airport codes for MKO?
A: The IATA code is MKO, the ICAO code is KMKO, and the FAA identifier is MKO. The airport is also known as Davis Field.
Q: What services are available at the airport?
A: The on-field fixed-base operator typically provides fuel, hangars, tie-downs, and pilot amenities. Hours, fuel types, and services can vary, so call ahead before arrival.
Q: How far is the airport from downtown Muskogee?
A: It is about a 10-minute drive south of downtown Muskogee. Ground transportation options are limited, so arrange a rental car, rideshare, or hotel pickup in advance.
AI-generated content · Generated Oct 1, 2026 · deepseek-v4.1-flash