Hillsboro Airport is the second busiest airport in Oregon. It’s an integral part of the region’s transportation system, providing the highest standard of general aviation facilities to businesses and residents of Washington County and beyond.
Location: 3355 NE Cornell Road Hillsboro, OR 97124
Noise Hotline
Oregon: 503.460.4100
Washington: 800.938.6647
The airport is home to local corporate flight departments, aircraft charter services, air ambulance services, flight schools, aircraft maintenance and repair operations, corporate air shuttle service, and a U.S. Customs and Border Protection office for international flights. In all, more than 25 businesses operate on-airport.
Hillsboro has three runways (6,600-feet, 3,821-feet and 3,600-feet), an FAA air traffic control tower and an instrument landing system.
We are committed to maintaining a quality general aviation program as a viable part of our aviation system. Thus, we’ve developed a four-part approach to achieving financial self-sufficiency for our general aviation airports.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection serves the airport and international flights may park on the north end of the terminal ramp. The facility is open Monday through Friday from noon to 8 p.m.
This 10-person committee helps advance outreach efforts and create opportunities to meaningfully engage the public about the ongoing operations and development of Oregon’s second-busiest airport.
We’re working with the Federal Aviation Administration to make the runway and the safety area at the north end of Hillsboro Airport’s Runway 13R-31L comply with current FAA airfield design standards.
With the help of our planning advisory committee and the community, we completed an update to the airport master plan in 2020. The plan helped us understand the current capabilities, future role, and the requirements to meet the airport’s growth over the next 20 years.
With a robust development plan and supporting land sites, Hillsboro is well-suited to accommodate business growth.
The transition to lead-free aviation fuel is an opportunity for the industry to reduce emissions and improve air quality. It’s important work that the Port of Portland fully supports and advocates for as a partner in the FAA’s Eliminate Aviation Gasoline Lead Emissions (EAGLE) initiative.