Kerrville Municipal Louis Schreiner Field (ERV)

Kerrville Municipal Airport (ERV), officially known as Louis Schreiner Field, is a premier full-service general aviation facility serving the city of Kerrville and the picturesque Texas Hill Country. Located six miles southeast of the city center, the airport acts as a vital gateway for corporate leaders, private pilots, and recreational travelers exploring the region's rugged beauty and vibrant cultural scene. The facility is meticulously managed to support a high volume of jet and turboprop operations, making it a cornerstone of regional economic infrastructure. The airport features a modern passenger terminal designed to provide a professional and comfortable environment for both local and visiting aviators. Inside, travelers have access to a spacious public lobby equipped with high-speed Wi-Fi and a dedicated FlightAware monitor for real-time tracking. Specialized facilities for flight crews include a quiet pilot's lounge with a private shower, a well-appointed break room with refreshments, and a large conference room suitable for business meetings. A dedicated flight planning area provides pilots with computers, printers, and the latest weather and navigation software. Operations at ERV are expertly supported by Kerrville Aviation, the resident Fixed Base Operator (FBO). This highly-regarded provider offers a comprehensive suite of services, including "four-star" gourmet catering, Ground Power Unit (GPU) assistance, and professional aircraft detailing. The FBO maintains a fleet of well-kept courtesy cars for local errands and can coordinate rental vehicles for longer stays. With both full-serve and 24-hour self-serve fueling options for 100LL and Jet-A, the airport ensures maximum operational flexibility for cross-country missions. A defining feature of the airport's legacy is its status as the historic home of the Mooney International Corporation. For decades, the airfield has been the center of manufacturing and maintenance for the iconic Mooney line of high-performance aircraft, and it remains a place of pilgrimage for Mooney owners from around the world. Beyond its industrial ties, the airport serves as a critical base for airborne ambulance services and regional emergency response. While it does not host scheduled commercial airline services, its robust infrastructure—including a 6,004-foot main runway—and specialized amenities make it a top-tier destination for general aviation in the Southern United States.