About Aero Center Casper

Aero Center Casper opened in March 2024 as a new FBO at Casper-Natrona County International Airport, Wyoming's largest airport by runway length and capacity. The facility brings a fresh, purpose-built approach to private aviation services in central Wyoming, filling a gap that had existed since the previous FBO changed hands.

The 3,000-square-foot terminal is designed with private aviation passengers in mind, featuring a comfortable lounge area, concierge services, and the amenities expected at a modern FBO. The facility offers 28,000 square feet of hangar space and approximately 80,000 square feet of ramp, providing plenty of room for aircraft of all sizes. Aero Center accepts AvFuel Contract Fuel and processes other contract fuel programs.

Casper sits in the heart of Wyoming at the base of Casper Mountain, with the North Platte River running through town. The city serves as a hub for the state's energy industry, with oil, gas, and wind energy companies maintaining significant operations in the region. The airport's 10,165-foot primary runway handles everything from light turboprops to large-cabin business jets without restriction, even accounting for the 5,350-foot field elevation.

For charter passengers, flying into Casper provides access to world-class fly fishing on the North Platte, elk and antelope hunting across central Wyoming's open ranges, and winter skiing at Hogadon Basin. The airport is also a practical staging point for trips to Yellowstone (about three hours northwest) or the Wind River Range. Aero Center Casper's concierge team can coordinate ground transportation, lodging, and activity planning to make the most of your time in Wyoming.

Amenities and services

Wi-Fi Passenger lounge Crew lounge Rental cars Conference room Ground power Hangar De-icing Fueling

Operations at Casper-Natrona County International Airport

Downtown Casper is 5 miles east of the airport, roughly 10 minutes by car. Rental cars are available at the terminal. For passengers heading to hunting ranches or private land in Natrona, Converse, or Carbon counties, a vehicle is essentially required as there is no meaningful car service infrastructure outside the city. Jackson Hole is approximately 190 miles southwest (2.5 to 3 hours drive). Yellowstone's south entrance is about 245 miles north, roughly 3.5 hours. Both are reachable by road but the distances make KCPR a poor substitute for KJAC or KWYS if those airports are the true destination.