Airport Information
Marine Corps Air Facility Camp Pendleton (KNFG) is an active Marine Corps aviation facility on Camp Pendleton near Oceanside, California. FAA terminal procedure data identifies the facility as NFG/KNFG, and UAS operations nearby may be affected by Class D airspace, helicopter and fixed-wing activity, and military property restrictions. See the FAA terminal procedures listing for NFG/KNFG and the official Camp Pendleton site.
This airport is classified as Class D airspace. Drone flights within its designated airspace boundary require authorization before launching.
Airport Airspace Map
Interactive FAA ArcGIS map centered on KNFG with LAANC grid overlay and controlled airspace details.
Safety & Compliance
Before flying near KNFG, pilots should:
- Review Class D authorization requirements under 14 CFR 107.41.
- Check NOTAMs, UAS Facility Map grids, and TFRs before launch.
- Do not launch from or overfly Camp Pendleton property without permission from the controlling authority.
Airspace Restrictions
KNFG airspace planning should start with B4UFLY, LAANC availability, airport proximity, and any Temporary Flight Restrictions that may affect launch or recovery.
- Controlled airspace: FAA authorization may be required inside the KNFG surface area.
- Coastal military activity: Helicopter, tiltrotor, and training operations can occur near the airfield.
- Nearby airports: Oceanside and San Diego-area airports should be reviewed for route planning.
Federal Regulations (14 CFR Part 107)
- 107.21 – In-flight emergency procedures and right-of-way rules
- 107.25 – Operation from a moving vehicle or aircraft prohibited
- 107.31 – Visual line of sight requirement
- 107.35 – Preflight checks required before each flight
- 107.39 – Remote pilot in command responsibilities
- 107.51 – Operating altitude limited to 400 feet AGL
How to Get Authorization
- LAANC: Use the LAANC system for instant low-altitude authorization near supported airports — available through apps such as Aloft, Kittyhawk, and others
- FAA DroneZone: Request a Part 107 airspace authorization via faadronezone.faa.gov for operations not covered by LAANC
- B4UFLY: Always run a B4UFLY check immediately before launch to catch last-minute TFRs and NOTAMs
Connected location pages
Nearby Flight Planning Pages
Related city and state pages
- California drone laws - State-specific regulations, park rules, and local law context
- Browse all state drone law pages
- Browse all city drone law pages