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Mineral Wells Regional Airport Regional Airport illustrationRegional Airport
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MWLmedium airport

Mineral Wells Regional Airport

Mineral Wells, United States
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KMWL
ICAO
974 ft
Elevation
AirlinesAirports profile

Regional gateway serving the Mineral Wells, Texas area.

Location
Mineral Wells, United States
Mineral Wells Regional Airport (IATA: MWL, ICAO: KMWL) is a public-use general aviation airport located in Mineral Wells, Texas, approximately 45 miles west of Fort Worth. It serves primarily private, charter, and general aviation traffic for Palo Pinto County and surrounding communities. The airport is owned and operated by the City of Mineral Wells and covers several hundred acres of land. It features paved runways capable of accommodating a range of general aviation aircraft, and has historically had connections to military training due to its proximity to the former Camp Wolters. MWL does not currently support scheduled commercial airline service. It functions as a reliever and regional airport, supporting local business aviation, flight training, and recreational flying in the North Texas region.
Terminals
The airport has a modest general aviation terminal facility with no commercial passenger concourses.
Getting to & from
Ground access to the airport is primarily by private vehicle or taxi, as no regular public transit service connects the airport to downtown Mineral Wells.
Airlines here
No scheduled commercial airlines operate at Mineral Wells Regional Airport; it serves general aviation users only.
Notable facts
  • ›The airport sits at an elevation of approximately 974 feet above mean sea level.
  • ›It features two paved runways oriented to accommodate prevailing wind conditions in North Texas.
  • ›The airport is located adjacent to the former Camp Wolters, a major U.S. Army helicopter training base during World War II.
  • ›Mineral Wells is known historically as a resort town, which has contributed to general aviation interest in the area.
  • ›The airport is classified as a general aviation airport in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (NPIAS).
Wikipedia
This profile is provided for general information only. Details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airport's official website before acting on them.

Airlines serving this airport

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Routes

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City & Place Guide

Historic Texas spa town where mineral water legends still flow

Mineral Wells is a small city in Palo Pinto County, west of Fort Worth, Texas, famous for its naturally occurring mineral-rich spring water discovered in the late 1800s. The water drew visitors seeking cures for various ailments, turning the town into a booming health resort destination in the early 20th century.

The city's golden era faded but left behind remarkable architectural relics, particularly the grand Baker Hotel, a towering 1929 landmark that defined an era of luxury wellness tourism. Today Mineral Wells attracts history buffs, rock hounds hunting the local crystite mineral, and outdoor enthusiasts exploring nearby Lake Mineral Wells State Park.

The town retains an unhurried, nostalgic charm with antique shops, small diners, and a growing interest in heritage tourism as restoration efforts breathe new life into its historic downtown core.

  • •Baker Hotel — iconic 14-story 1929 resort hotel undergoing restoration, a jaw-dropping relic
  • •Lake Mineral Wells State Park — hiking, mountain biking, swimming, and camping near town
  • •Crazy Water Mineral Wells — still-operating bottler selling the famous local mineral water
  • •Famous Water Company — historic mineral water shop with tastings and local memorabilia
  • •Mineral Wells Fossil Park — free public site where visitors dig their own ancient marine fossils
  • •Downtown Historic District — browse antiques and admire early 20th-century commercial architecture

Getting around: Mineral Wells has no public transit system, so a personal vehicle or rental car is essential for exploring the city and surrounding attractions. Rideshare availability through Uber and Lyft is limited and inconsistent, and taxis are scarce, making driving the only reliable option.

Best time: Spring (March through May) offers mild temperatures and wildflower blooms, making it the most pleasant season to visit.

Local food: Try a glass of the famous Crazy Water mineral water straight from the source, and enjoy hearty Texas comfort food at local diners serving chicken-fried steak and barbecue.

This guide is provided for general information only. Verify details locally before making travel decisions.

Passport, Visa & Immigration

Flying internationally via MWL? Check entry, transit and customs requirements for United States from official government sources.

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Entity data from open aviation datasets (OurAirports, OpenFlights) with AI-assisted editorial clearly marked. Always confirm time-sensitive details with the official airport website. Sources & verification