번역
Southern Tier New York's primary commercial gateway.
Opened
1942
Location
Binghamton, United States
Greater Binghamton/Edwin A. Link Field is a public airport serving the Binghamton metropolitan area in Broome County, New York. It is named in honor of Edwin A. Link, a Binghamton native and inventor of the Link Trainer, a pioneering flight simulator used to train pilots during World War II.
The airport sits at an elevation of approximately 1,636 feet above mean sea level and covers around 1,200 acres. It handles a modest volume of commercial passenger traffic alongside general aviation and some cargo operations.
Commercial service is limited, with regional carriers providing connections primarily to major hub airports. The airport has periodically seen changes in airline service due to its small market size, but it continues to serve as an important transportation link for the Southern Tier region of New York.
Terminals
The airport has a single terminal building with a small number of gates serving commercial passengers.
Getting to & from
Ground transportation options include rental cars, taxis, and shuttle services connecting the airport to downtown Binghamton and surrounding communities.
Airlines here
American Eagle (operated by Envoy Air or SkyWest) has provided service to Philadelphia, with limited regional carrier options serving the airport.
Notable facts
- ›Named after Edwin A. Link, inventor of the Link Trainer flight simulator, who was born in Binghamton.
- ›The airport is owned and operated by Broome County.
- ›It sits at an elevation of approximately 1,636 feet MSL.
- ›The airport has two primary runways serving commercial and general aviation traffic.
- ›Its catchment area includes the broader Southern Tier region of New York and parts of northeastern Pennsylvania.
This profile is provided for general information only. Details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airport's official website before acting on them.
