AirlinesAirports.com
Travel planning byTravelerPulse.pro
Winnipeg / Lyncrest Airport Mountain Airport illustrationMountain Airport
Airports
small airport

Winnipeg / Lyncrest Airport

Winnipeg, Canada
Explore Winnipeg city guide Navigate to this airport
0
Routes out
0
Destinations
CJL5
ICAO
775 ft
Elevation
AirlinesAirports profile

Winnipeg's general aviation hub on the city's eastern edge.

Location
Winnipeg, Canada
Winnipeg / Lyncrest Airport (ICAO: CJL5) is a small general aviation aerodrome located in the eastern part of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It serves private pilots, flight training operations, and recreational aviation rather than scheduled commercial air service. The airport is a registered aerodrome under Transport Canada and operates without a control tower, functioning as an uncontrolled airfield. It is distinct from Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport, which handles the region's commercial traffic. Lyncrest is primarily used by local flying clubs, private aircraft owners, and small charter operators. Its grass and paved surfaces accommodate light aircraft typical of general aviation activity in the Canadian prairies.
Notable facts
  • ›Operates as an uncontrolled aerodrome under Transport Canada registration.
  • ›Located in the eastern area of Winnipeg, separate from the city's main international airport.
  • ›Primarily serves general aviation including private pilots and flight training.
  • ›No scheduled commercial airline service operates from this aerodrome.
  • ›Identified by ICAO code CJL5 with no assigned IATA code.
Wikipedia
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 Details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airport's official website before acting on them.

Airlines serving this airport

No scheduled airline data available.

Routes

No route data available.

Hotels near Winnipeg / Lyncrest Airport

Pick what matters for your layover or early flight, then compare on your favorite booking site.

Compare stays for your dates

AirlinesAirports may receive compensation when you book or purchase through some of the links on this page, at no additional cost to you. Prices and availability are set by the booking provider and may change. We never share your private trip details with partners — only the destination, dates and party size you searched.

City & Place Guide

Where the prairies meet culture, history, and wild winters.

Winnipeg sits at the geographic heart of Canada, where the Red and Assiniboine rivers meet. Known as the Gateway to the West, it blends Indigenous heritage, French-Canadian roots, and multicultural neighbourhoods into a surprisingly vibrant city.

Despite its reputation for brutal winters, Winnipeg rewards visitors with world-class museums, a lively arts scene, and the historic Exchange District. Summers are warm and festival-filled, while winter transforms the city into one of the world's longest naturally frozen skating trails along the Assiniboine River.

  • •The Forks — historic meeting place with markets, restaurants, and river access.
  • •Canadian Museum for Human Rights — stunning architecture and powerful global exhibits.
  • •Exchange District — walkable neighbourhood of preserved early-20th-century warehouses and galleries.
  • •Assiniboine Park & Zoo — sprawling green space with a celebrated polar bear facility.
  • •The Manitoba Museum — deep dive into provincial natural and human history.
  • •Winnipeg Art Gallery (Qaumajuq) — world's largest public collection of Inuit art.

Getting around: Winnipeg Transit operates an extensive bus network covering most of the city, though routes can be slow. Taxis are widely available, and both Uber and local rideshare options operate throughout Winnipeg. The compact downtown and Exchange District are very walkable, and the city maintains a growing network of cycling paths in warmer months. There is no urban rail system, so a rental car is helpful for reaching suburban attractions.

Best time: Late June through August offers the warmest weather, long daylight hours, and a packed festival calendar including the Winnipeg Folk Festival and Fringe Theatre Festival.

Local food: Try perogies and borscht in the North End, Indigenous fry bread tacos, flaky locally beloved Jeanne's Bakery pastries, and the iconic Manitoba pickerel served at heritage restaurants along the river.

This guide is provided for general information only. Verify details locally before making travel decisions.