Small regional airport serving British Columbia's northeast coalfields.
Location
Tumbler Ridge, Canada
Tumbler Ridge Airport (IATA: TUX, ICAO: CBX7) is a small regional airport serving the District of Tumbler Ridge in northeastern British Columbia, Canada. The airport supports general aviation and limited scheduled or charter services for this resource-based community.
Tumbler Ridge itself was established in the early 1980s as a planned town to support coal mining operations in the region. The airport plays a role in connecting this relatively remote community to larger centres, given the area's limited road access in winter conditions.
The facility is modest in scale, reflecting the small population of Tumbler Ridge, and primarily serves private, charter, and resource-industry flights rather than major commercial carriers.
Terminals
The airport has a basic terminal facility suited to a small regional community with no major commercial passenger infrastructure.
Getting to & from
Ground access to Tumbler Ridge is primarily by road via Highway 29, with no dedicated public transit serving the airport.
Notable facts
- ›Serves the District of Tumbler Ridge, a planned resource town built in the early 1980s to support coal mining.
- ›ICAO code CBX7 designates it as a Canadian registered aerodrome.
- ›The airport primarily handles general aviation and charter flights rather than scheduled commercial service.
- ›Tumbler Ridge is located in the Peace River Country of northeastern British Columbia.
- ›The region is also known for significant dinosaur fossil discoveries, attracting some scientific and tourism interest.
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 Details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airport's official website before acting on them.
