Lima Allen County Airport (AOH)

๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ Lima, United States of America

โšก Connection Time Dashboard

Domestic to Domestic
60
minutes
Domestic to International
90
minutes
Interline Transfer
120
minutes

๐Ÿข Terminal Guide & Navigation

Lima Allen County Airport (AOH) has been a cornerstone of Ohio's aviation landscape since the early 20th century, with the region's first flight recorded in 1911 by a student of Orville Wright. The current airport site was established in 1933 with assistance from the Works Progress Administration (WPA) and moved to its present location in 1962. Historically, it served as a commercial hub for carriers like Allegheny Airlines, but today it primarily functions as a premier destination for general and corporate aviation. The main terminal building serves as the central hub for the General Aviation community, housing both the airport administration and the Fixed-Base Operator (FBO). The facility is designed for 24-hour accessibility, providing pilots and passengers with a comfortable climate-controlled lounge, snooze rooms for crew rest, and a fully-equipped conference room for business meetings. A stocked kitchen and multiple lounge spaces offer a welcoming environment for those transiting through North-Central Ohio. Comprehensive FBO services are a hallmark of the facility, which offers branded EPIC Fuels including both 100LL and Jet-A. The airport is well-equipped to handle a wide range of aircraft needs, providing general maintenance, avionics support, and Type 1 and 4 de-icing fluids for winter operations. Storage options are extensive, ranging from 40 standard T-hangars to large, heated corporate hangars, ensuring that based and visiting aircraft are well-protected from the elements. While the airport maintains a focus on efficiency and lacks a full-service on-site restaurant, the terminal provides essential snacks and catering services with prior notice. Its location just six miles southeast of the city of Lima ensures that visitors are never far from a wide array of dining and lodging options. The airport remains a vital economic driver for Allen County, supporting business travel, agricultural aviation, and the regional transport of goods.

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Airlines Serving AOH

No scheduled commercial airlines

๐Ÿ’ก Connection Tips

Lima Allen County Airport (AOH) serves as a premier general aviation and corporate gateway for Allen County and the surrounding North-Central Ohio region. Since the airport does not host regularly scheduled commercial airline services, 'connections' at this facility typically involve transitioning from a private or chartered flight to local ground transportation. All passenger and pilot services are centralized through the on-site Fixed-Base Operator (FBO), which offers branded EPIC Fuels (100LL and Jet-A) and 24-hour terminal accessibility via a secure keypad entry. For a seamless transfer, it is highly recommended to coordinate your arrival with the FBO staff at least 24 hours in advance, especially if you require specialized ground handling, aircraft de-icing, or on-site catering.

Ground transportation is well-integrated with the airport's operations. The FBO maintains a courtesy car for pilots making short-term stops and can facilitate on-site car rental pickups through major agencies. For those requiring immediate transit to central Lima, located just six miles to the northwest, Black & White Cab Co. provides 24-hour taxi service to the airfield. Additionally, ride-sharing apps like Uber and Lyft are active in the Greater Lima Area, though it is advisable to check for driver availability during late-night or weekend windows. The airportโ€™s strategic proximity to Interstate 75 makes it an exceptionally efficient stop for business travelers heading to the region's industrial and agricultural centers.

As a non-TSA facility, security at AOH is focused on airfield safety and controlled ramp access, allowing for rapid transitions between your aircraft and vehicle. Pilots should utilize the dedicated workstations and snooze rooms before departure. For travelers needing to connect to the national commercial air network, larger hubs such as James M. Cox Dayton International (DAY) or Port Columbus International (CMH) are reachable by road.

๐ŸŽฏ Expert Travel Tips & Insights

๐Ÿ”ฅ

Pro Traveler Secret

Check terminal and airline baggage transfer rules, especially on separate tickets.

โšก

Quick Facts

Minimum domestic connection: 60 minutes
International connections: 90 minutes
Interline transfers: 120 minutes

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๐Ÿ• Layover Planner: Limited amenities. Check local area for accommodation and services during extended layovers.
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Last updated: January 1980 | Data Source: IATA and other airline sites and resources