RealWorldScenery – KSTL St. Louis MSFS24 or MSFS20
Midwest scale and intersecting runways at St. Louis for MSFS 2024 REALWORLDSCENERY delivers a major U.S. hub with St. Louis Lambert International Airport (KSTL) for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024. Located roughly 14 miles northwest of St. Louis, Missouri, this 2,800-acre field stands as the state’s largest and busiest aviation gateway. KSTL is defined by its […]
Feelthere – KSTL St. Louis Intl Airport MSFS
Experience the special atmosphere of KSTL St. Louis Intl Airport in Microsoft Flight Simulator with Feelthere’s scenery available at SIMMARKET. Serving nearly 16 million passengers in 2019, this airport offers nonstop service to a wide range of destinations across the United States, Canada, Europe, and sun-soaked locations. Immerse yourself in the rich aviation history of […]
FeelThere – MSFS Projects Roadmap
FeelThere, the developer of air traffic control simulation games and airport sceneries, has recently completed their MSFS projects roadmap. It includes several airports sceneries, all in USA : KIAH Houston, Texas, KAUS Austin, Texas, and KSTL St. Louis Lambert, Missouri. These airports will feature custom buildings, terminals, and ground textures, custom signage and realistic night […]
FeelThere – St Louis KSTL Project in MSFS Announced
After Austin KAUS announcement, FeelThere confirms another MSFS airport in the tube : St Louis KSTL, in Missouri, USA. The international airport handles more than 250’000 movements each year thanks to its 4 runways.
RealWorldScenery – KSTL St. Louis Lambert International MSFS
Busy airport and located in USA, two good reasons to open the product page of KSTL St. Louis at simMarket. The MSFS scenery models the most important airport in Missouri. The makers are RealWorldScenery and announce a good list of tech features.
Taxi2Gate’s KSTL joins FS9 airport ranks
Previously only available for users of FSX, Taxi2Gate have now released their rendition of Lambert St. Louis International Airport for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2004 as well. Named after US sportsman and early aviator (he was taught to fly by Wilbur Wright) Albert Bond Lambert, the site of St. Louis’ airport was bought by Lambert as […]