Sugar Land 
Scattered clouds
Humidity: 85
Wind: 7.12 m/sec Sugar Land Regional Airport (SGR):
Introduction
Sugar Land Regional Airport is a city-owned municipal airport on the northern end of Sugar Land, Texas. The airport, which has been around since the early 1950s as a private airfield, was acquired by Sugar Land in 1990 before changing its name to Sugar Land Municipal Airport. Today, it is used as a reliever airport for the Houston metropolitan area and sees about 200 operations per day in an average year.
Airlines and Destinations
Sugar Land Regional is a general aviation airport and does not have any regularly scheduled commercial passenger service. The airport is mostly used by business, official, and private customers with the flotilla of business jets and turboprop aircraft in service.
Passenger and Flight Volumes
Last year, the airport saw some 70,000 aircraft operations (take-offs and landings). Although the airport has no scheduled commercial passenger service, it is a major corporate/private aviation hub and occupies fourth place in that category, being classified as a reliever for George Bush Intercontinental Airport.
How to Get Here
Sugar Land Regional Airport is located at 12888 Highway 6, Sugar Land, Texas. Highway 6 allows motorists to drive directly into the airport. The century-old airport is also accessible to visitors by taxi or rideshare.
Parking
The airport provides abundant short- and long-term parking options. Each parking lot is only a short distance from the terminal building, so you can easily access the airport's facilities.
Transportation Prices
Ground Transportation Costs vary with different services to and from Sugar Land Regional Airport. Bus, taxi, or rideshare — $20 – $50+ (depending on distance and number of passengers) They can also be used in rental cars for about $50 a day.
Terminal Layout
The terminal building will reach 20,000 square feet in size and has a modern style, as it opened in 2006. The terminal has a large lobby, below-concourse-level passenger waiting areas, and administrative offices. The airport also includes a 54-acre general aviation complex and six buildings housing 99 T-hangars.
Navigate the Airport
Sugar Land Regional Airport is small and simple, so passengers do not have any problem moving around the airport. There is convenient parking next to the terminal building, and clear signposting makes it easy for visitors to find their way.
Getting Between Terminals
Sugar Land Regional is a single-terminal airport, which means passengers traverse to and from one terminal only. From the main terminal building, this route leads to all parts of the airport, including the FBO (Fixed-Base Operator) and general aviation areas.
Services and Amenities
Services and Facilities Provided by the Airport:
- Fixed-base operator (FBO) services
- Aircraft Maintenance and Repair Facilities
- Fuel (100LL and Jet A)
- Pilot lounges and flight planning areas
- Rental car services
Visitors can find plenty of options to eat and shop in the city, but there are no on-site restaurants or shops at Sugar Land Regional Airport. There are also a number of restaurants, cafes, and retail outlets within easy reach by car just off the airport as well.
Security and Customs
Being a general aviation airport, Sugar Land Regional does not have any security checkpoints or customs. However, the airport does maintain security measures and rules to secure every passenger.
Accessibility
The terminal building and facilities at the airport are accessible for disabled passengers. These spaces have wide walkways, ramps, and designated parking to cater to all visitors.
Travel Tips
- Be at the airport 30 minutes before your scheduled departure time to allow for parking and check-in.
- Contact the FBO or visit the airport website to get fuel prices, services, and amenities available.
- If you're renting a vehicle, make sure to do it beforehand to ensure one is available.
- Prior to your arrival, scout out the airport layout and course of travel for a smoother experience when getting around.