Landing essentials
Whether you can land, whether you can refuel, and how customs works here.
Overview
Rush City Regional Airport (KROS) serves the Rush City, Minnesota area with a single paved runway and self-serve fuel for both piston and turbine traffic. The field is non-towered and operates without onsite customs, with the nearest customs airport of entry at KSTP roughly 46 nautical miles away. Attendance runs weekdays and Saturdays during limited daytime hours, and business aviation traffic remains modest across the year, positioning KROS as a lower-volume alternative to nearby fields such as Cambridge Municipal and Mora Municipal.
Rush City Regional has one paved runway, 16/34, 4,401 ft long and 75 ft wide, with an asphalt surface.
Runway geometry from published threshold coordinates. Not for navigation.
Source: FAA Form 5010.
Rush City Regional has Jet A and 100LL available on the field. The airport has no control tower.
Source: FAA Form 5010 / NASR.
Rush City Regional does not clear customs. The nearest port of entry is Saint Paul Downtown Holman Field (KSTP), 46 NM away.
Source: CBP list of ports of entry.
Rush City Regional recorded 67 business aviation movements in 2025. Traffic peaks in September. Business aviation traffic at KROS is concentrated in the second half of the year, with September posting the highest monthly count.
Business jet movements, FAA TFMSC count. Peak month September, 15 movements in 2025.
Source: FAA TFMSC, business jet movements, 2025.
Weather station is on the field. Some values are estimated by the agency. 1991–2020 climate normals.
Source: NOAA NCEI.
Rush City Regional has published operating constraints in two categories: runway notes and other notes.
Pilot-activated lighting is available for runway 16 and 34, including REIL and PAPI on both ends and MIRL for the full runway. MIRL is preset to low intensity and can be increased and activated via CTAF.
A ground communication outlet is available on frequency 121.725 through Minneapolis ARTCC and Flight Service.
Self-serve fuel is available 24 hours a day using a credit card.
For transient hangar space, contact the FBO or the airport manager.
For clearance delivery if unable via the ground communication outlet, contact Minneapolis ARTCC.
Source: FAA Chart Supplement.
Rush City Regional has five airfields within 35 NM. The closest is Cambridge Municipal (KCBG), 15.55 NM southwest.
Source: Skystar calculation from official coordinates.
We arrange catering, fuel and trip support here. Supplier prices reach you unchanged; our coordination fee sits on its own line.
$1,200.00 catering order at KROS.
What the kitchen invoices us is what your quote reads.
It does not move with the size of the order.
Passed on at the exact amount the processor took.
Market practice figures are industry averages, not a specific competitor.
Rush City Regional (KROS) offers self-serve fuel around the clock, accessible with a credit card. Both 100LL and Jet A are listed among the field's fuel types. Because service is self-serve, dispatchers should not expect attended fueling outside the field's posted attendance hours. Confirm fuel availability directly before planning a stop dependent on it.
Rush City Regional (KROS) is a non-towered airport, so traffic coordination on the field relies on CTAF procedures. Pilot-activated lighting is available for runway 16/34, including REIL, PAPI, and MIRL, and can be stepped up in intensity from the preset low setting. A ground communication outlet on frequency 121.725 links to Minneapolis ARTCC and Flight Service for clearance delivery when needed. This is a standard setup for a field of this traffic level.
Rush City Regional (KROS) does not have onsite customs processing. The nearest customs airport of entry is KSTP, located approximately 46 nautical miles away. Operators requiring customs clearance near Rush City should plan their arrival through KSTP instead. This distance should be factored into routing for any international leg terminating in the area.
Rush City Regional (KROS) recorded 303 total annual operations in 2025 according to FAA TFMSC data, with 67 of those attributed to business aviation. Business aviation traffic is not spread evenly through the year, with September showing the highest monthly count. This makes KROS a lower-volume field where slot availability and ramp space are rarely a concern for visiting operators.