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Perryville Airport (KPV/PAPE) is a small public-use gravel airstrip serving the remote Alaska Peninsula village of Perryville, about one mile southwest of the community. It is a lifeline for residents, providing air access for passengers, mail, and supplies where no roads connect to the outside. The state-owned airport primarily supports air taxis and general aviation.
💡 Local Tip
Frequent visitors know to check the weather forecast and confirm flights directly with the air carrier before heading to the airstrip; fog and crosswinds can cancel or delay flights with little notice.
🚖 Getting There
There is no road connection to Perryville, so arriving by air or boat are the only options. The airstrip is roughly one mile southwest of the village; arrange a local ride or walk if conditions allow. Weather delays are common, so build flexibility into connections in King Salmon or Anchorage.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What airlines or operators serve Perryville Airport?
A: Scheduled and charter air taxi services, often including regional operators such as Grant Aviation, provide passenger and cargo flights; service can vary seasonally and by weather.
Q: Does Perryville Airport have scheduled flights?
A: Yes, limited scheduled air taxi flights typically connect to regional hubs such as King Salmon, but schedules are infrequent and weather-dependent.
Q: What facilities are available at the airport?
A: It is a basic rural airstrip with a gravel runway and minimal or no terminal services; there is no fuel, food, or rental car service on site.
Q: How do I get to Perryville village from the airport?
A: The airport is about a mile from the village; arrange local pickup in advance, as there is no taxi or public transit.
AI-generated content · Generated Oct 1, 2026 · deepseek-v4.1-flash