Petaluma Municipal Airport

All arrivals are required to follow noise abatement procedures due to roads and residences adjacent to the airfield.

[3] Named after ideal flying conditions (29.92 inches of mercury on the altimeter),[5] the Two-Niner Diner is located at the end of runway 29.

Opened in 1991, the restaurant is frequented by pilots flying into the airport from all over Sonoma County.

It offers instruction to obtain a private pilot certificate, as well as an instrument rating and additional endorsements.

[8] The pilot training center cooperates with personnel from the airport, as well as employees from Mangon Aircraft Repair.

[15] Located just south of the Petaluma Municipal Airport is Gnoss Field (DVO).

There are mountains and electrical towers in the vicinity of the runway, making approaches to the airfield challenging depending on wind conditions.

Petaluma Municipal Airport
A Cessna 172SP of the Petaluma Pilot Training Center departing from Runway 110