Hurdal Airstrip

The airstrip was closed due to the termination of the land lease agreement. The private landowner decided not to renew the lease with the operating flying club, intending to revert the property to its primary use as agricultural land.

The site has been fully converted back into active farmland. The former runway is no longer maintained and has been integrated into the surrounding cultivated fields. Satellite imagery shows only a faint outline of the former strip, with no remaining aviation infrastructure like hangars, windsocks, or markings. The land is used for agriculture.

Hurdal Airstrip was a small, private grass airfield primarily serving the recreational general aviation community. Its main function was as a base for ultralight (microlight) aircraft. The airstrip was operated by the 'Romerike Ultralett Flyklubb' (Romerike Ultralight Flying Club). It served as a local hub for flight training and recreational flying for club members but had no military or significant commercial historical importance.

There are no known plans or prospects for reopening Hurdal Airstrip. The operating club, Romerike Ultralett Flyklubb, has permanently relocated its operations to another airfield (Kløfta flyplass, Enger). Given that the land is privately owned and in active agricultural use, a return to aviation activities is considered highly unlikely.