Ozark Regional Airport

Ozark Regional Airport (KBPK) is a medium airport in Mountain Home, AR. Pilots and dispatchers reference it by ICAO code KBPK or IATA code WMH. It sits in North America.

Ozark Regional Airport is a regional airport primarily serving general aviation, charter, and corporate flight departments. The 5,000-foot runway means it is well-suited as a dedicated bizjet field, free from airline scheduling pressure.

The longest runway measures 5,000 ft (1,524 m), a light-jet-class field. Representative aircraft that operate comfortably here include the Phenom 300, Citation CJ4, and Learjet 75. In practice this limits operations to light jets, turboprops, and short-field-capable aircraft.

Ozark Regional Airport sits near sea level at 928 ft.

Local operations run on America/Chicago. Without scheduled airline traffic, the field tends to be quieter and more flexible for charter and corporate operations — a useful characteristic for early morning, late night, or short-notice flights that would be impractical at a hub.

SkyAccess currently tracks 60 departing and 34 arriving private-jet legs at KBPK across the next six months of operator inventory. 4 charter operators have run trips through this field in our recent inventory window.

Regional fields like KBPK are a meaningful share of US private aviation — closer to the trip's actual origin or destination than the nearest major hub, with shorter ramp-to-cabin times that are the main reason owners and brokers prefer them.

Baxter County Airport, is a county-owned public-use airport located four nautical miles northwest of the central business district of Mountain Home, a city in Baxter County, Arkansas, United States. It was known as Baxter County Airport until 2005, when it was renamed to Ozark Regional Airport. It changed its name back to Baxter County Airport due to confusion with the close proximity of Ozark, Arkansas and Ozark, Missouri, both of which have airports. The airport used to be served by Lone Star Airlines, which operated services to Dallas-Fort Worth International in the mid-1990s.