BTR

Medium airport · Baton Rouge, United States

Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport

Today, other than the runways, virtually no traces remain of the military installation. Its IATA code is BTR. Its ICAO code is KBTR. It has 2 runways, longest 7,500 ft (ASP). Elevation 70 ft.

IATA BTRICAO KBTR2 runways, longest 7,500 ft (ASP)United StatesMedium airport

No freely licensed photograph of this airport is in our library yet — rather than borrow a picture of somewhere else, this profile leads with its verified facts.

Airport facts

LocationBaton Rouge, United States
IATA codeBTR
ICAO codeKBTR
TypeMedium airport
Runways2 runways, longest 7,500 ft (ASP)
Elevation70 ft
Scheduled serviceYes
Coordinates30.5332° N, 91.1496° W

Every fact above is taken from the sources listed below; anything no source states is left blank rather than guessed.

What Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport is known for

Today, other than the runways, virtually no traces remain of the military installation.

History

One of the Thunderbolt pilots trained at Harding was Quentin Aanenson, who survived the war, and in 2007 appeared in Ken Burns' The War, a PBS film about World War II.

National parks near this airport

National parks close to Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport, by straight-line distance — each link opens its profile on our sister site National Park Profiles.

Airports nearby

The closest airports in this library, by straight-line distance.

More airports in United States

More medium airports

Frequently asked questions

What is Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport?

Today, other than the runways, virtually no traces remain of the military installation.

What is the airport code for Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport?

Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport — its IATA code is BTR and its ICAO code is KBTR.

Where is Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport located?

Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport serves Baton Rouge, United States. Its coordinates are 30.5332° N, 91.1496° W.

What is the history of Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport?

One of the Thunderbolt pilots trained at Harding was Quentin Aanenson, who survived the war, and in 2007 appeared in Ken Burns' The War, a PBS film about World War II.

Sources

Page last updated 13 November 2026.