Roma Airport (RMA)

Roma Airport operates a modern terminal building completed in April 2012 through a $14 million redevelopment project largely funded by energy and resources companies, replacing the original A.T. Berry Terminal with substantially larger facilities serving Queensland's Maranoa Regional Council area. The contemporary terminal provides comprehensive passenger amenities including complimentary WiFi throughout the building, the Star Café operating at least one hour before every scheduled departure offering coffee, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, freshly prepared hot food, sandwiches, wraps and snacks in the departure lounge. Current $3.4 million upgrades jointly funded by the Queensland Government's Building our Regions program and council reserves continue enhancing capabilities for this strategically important regional aviation hub.

The terminal infrastructure serves dual runway operations with the primary sealed runway 18/36 extending 1,504 meters capable of accommodating regional commercial aircraft, complemented by a secondary 801-meter grass runway 09/27 supporting general aviation operations. Free public parking in allocated areas, toilet facilities located adjacent to gate 3 in the administration building, and comprehensive fuel services support both scheduled passenger operations to Brisbane and Charleville alongside extensive general aviation activities. The facility maintains no locker services but provides essential ground transportation coordination with vehicle hire services available on-site for passengers accessing Roma's town center just seven kilometers away.

Strategically vital as one of nine Queensland bases for the Royal Flying Doctor Service, Roma Airport supports critical medical evacuation services throughout the vast Maranoa region while accommodating daily commercial passenger services and charter operations serving Queensland's expanding resources sector. The terminal serves as a regional economic catalyst connecting Roma's agricultural and energy industries to state and national markets, with the facility designed to handle continued growth in passenger and cargo operations supporting natural gas development, agricultural exports, and tourism throughout southwestern Queensland's remote communities. Ground access benefits from Roma's position as a regional service center with hotel shuttles, rental vehicles, and local transport readily available for passengers traveling to surrounding agricultural properties and energy installations.