If you would like to contact us please write to:

The Aerodrome Manager
Bickerton's Aerodromes Ltd
Denham Aerodrome
Denham
Bucks
UB9 5DF

Getting here

By road:

Google

Denham is inside the M25 and easily accessible via the M40 or A40. Click here for Google Map directions.

what3words

For Denham Aerodrome South Entrance leading to the Tower, Biggles Restaurant, south side aircraft parking, Air Training Corps: ///speech.chose.tribe or click here.

For Denham Aerodrome Hangar Road leading to the hangars, AS Aerospace, HQ Aviation, The Pilot Centre, north side aircraft parking, Crew Room café, etc: ///detail.system.wire or click here.

By rail

Chiltern Line from Marylebone to Denham station. Taxi or walk 1 mile.

Underground Metropolitan or Piccadilly lines to Uxbridge. Taxi approximately 4 miles.

Noise

We understand that noise from aeroplane and helicopter operations is unwelcome to some, and there are procedures to try to minimise unnecessary noise. If you have a question or complaint please use the online form which can be accessed here.

Complaints are forwarded to the Air Traffic Service so that if it is appropriate to take action this can be done without delay, and also to the Aerodrome Operator for investigation. Complaints are reported to the Aerodrome Consultative Committee and may be shared with the Civil Aviation Authority and the Department for Transport.

The Aerodrome Operator does not regulate the activity of aircraft away from the aerodrome. Pilots are required to comply with regulations set out in the Air Navigation Order (ANO) and Standardised European Rules of the Air (SERA). If you believe that an aircraft has breached the regulations you should contact the CAA here.

The following extract copied from the CAA website may be informative:

“Note: When using FlightRadar24 as a position source, it should be noted that, as the FlightRadar24 website explains, the altitude displayed is not necessarily indicative of an aircraft's height above ground. FlightRadar24 is therefore not considered to be a reliable evidential source of an aircraft's position.”

Explanation:

Flight tracking apps are able to track flights based on information from transponders. Transponders used in small aircraft transmit altitude based on a standard pressure setting of 1013.2 mb (hPa) – but this does not show the altitude of an aircraft above ground level. On days when the local pressure is high, the altitude transmitted by a transponder appears to show an aircraft lower than it really is.

To report a drone being flown dangerously contact the police on 101.