Airfield data
What kind of flying happens at an airfield and who may use it -- its class (public, restricted, private, military), activities and glider launch methods --, per country, as Aerovue shows it.
These tables are adapted from Wikipedia: each list was read at the revision named below, its rows put into
Aerovue's own format and its national classes mapped onto four words (for each list, how is written in
Scripts/build_airfield_facts_<cc>.py in Aerovue's source). They are offered under the same
licence as their sources, the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International
licence (CC BY-SA 4.0): you may share and adapt them, also commercially, if you credit the Wikipedia
contributors and these tables, link to the licence, say what you changed, and offer what you make of them under
the same licence.
Each file is JSON, {"attribution", "licence", "items"}; an item is one field as one
list has it: name, geometry (a GeoJSON point, WGS 84), its source, and
where the list gives them icaoCode, kind (openAIP's numbering of kinds of field),
class, activities and launchMethods. A missing key says nothing. Not for
navigation: check the AIP and the operator before flying there.
Germany
Adapted from:
- Liste der Segelfluggelände in Deutschland (de.wikipedia.org), revision 263223016 of 10 January 2026, by Wikipedia contributors
- Liste der Verkehrs- und Sonderlandeplätze in Deutschland (de.wikipedia.org), revision 267350041 of 24 May 2026, by Wikipedia contributors
- Liste von Ultraleichtfluggeländen in Deutschland (de.wikipedia.org), revision 247852233 of 18 August 2024, by Wikipedia contributors
Czechia
Adapted from:
- Seznam letišť v Česku (cs.wikipedia.org), revision 26159058 of 25 August 2026, by Wikipedia contributors
Slovakia
Adapted from:
- Zoznam letísk na Slovensku (sk.wikipedia.org), revision 8364583 of 2 September 2026, by Wikipedia contributors