Airport Information for Tiree Airport

About us

Toilets Update

Toilet facilities for passengers with reduced mobility (PRM) are currently being refurbished – we apologise for any inconvenience caused during this time.

Customer Survey  

Throughout April we are running a customer survey and we are inviting anyone who uses our airports to participate, to help shape the services and facilities we provide.  

We hope that the information collected for the survey will help us to better understand how customers use our airports and potentially to identify services and facilities which we can improve. We’ve produced a Q&A which gives more information about the survey.  

If you would like to take part, you can do so online here or by scanning the QR code below. Paper copies of the surveys are available at the airports – just ask a member of the airport team for a copy and return it to them once completed.   

Scan the QR code below to access the survey: 

A qr code with a white background

AI-generated content may be incorrect. 

Adverse Weather

Please see our airport Facebook page for updates or check with your airline.


Tiree is the most westerly island in the Inner Hebrides and is sometimes referred to as the ‘Hawaii of the North’.  Tiree Airport operates flights to and from Oban and Glasgow and the island of Coll, providing a vital connection for residents and businesses.

Tiree regularly records the highest annual levels of sunshine in the UK. The island’s coastal waters coupled with strong winds are also famed as a top location for wind surfing events.

More Tourist Information

Tranquillity, freedom of space and clean pure air abound on the Isle of Tiree. The island is just 10 miles long and five miles wide. With no woodland and only three sizeable hills on an otherwise flat landscape, there is little to interrupt the views.  Watch the waves lapping on the vast expanses of white sand beaches and  listen to a cacophony of bird calls.

The moderating influence of the warm Gulf Stream means that the winter temperatures are generally higher than on the mainland, and summer evenings are warm and balmy. Tiree is known as a windy place which isn’t all bad as it keeps the midges at bay! Find out more at Isle of Tiree.