Bismarck Municipal Airport

BIS KBIS Bismarck, North Dakota Elevation: 1,661 ft

Bismarck Municipal Airport is the primary commercial gateway to North Dakota's capital city and the greater Missouri River region, located 3 miles southeast of downtown Bismarck. BIS offers two runways with the longest at 8,794 feet, accommodating most heavy jets with proper weight planning. The airport serves the North Dakota state government, oil and gas executives from the Bakken Formation, and travelers to Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Dedicated FBO facilities provide private terminals. Estimated charter rates to Bismarck via BIS: light jets from $4,500 per hour, mid-size jets from $6,000 per hour, heavy jets from $8,500 per hour.

★

Transworld Jets Insider Tip

Bismarck is the gateway to the Bakken Shale oil fields, one of America's most significant energy development regions. The North Dakota state capitol and the Theodore Roosevelt National Park are key destinations. Oil and gas industry aviation traffic has grown significantly in recent years.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can heavy jets land at Bismarck?

Yes. Bismarck Municipal Airport's 8,794-foot runway accommodates most heavy jets with proper weight planning, including the Gulfstream G650 and Bombardier Global 6000.

Why fly private to the North Dakota state government?

Private aviation offers the fastest, most flexible access to the North Dakota state government, bypassing commercial airline schedules and connections. Our brokers can arrange same-day charter flights to match your exact itinerary.

How far is Bismarck from the Bakken oil fields?

Bismarck Municipal Airport is approximately 150 miles southeast of the heart of the Bakken Formation in Williston. For direct access to the oil fields, Sloulin Field International (ISN) in Williston is much closer.