Fly Washington Passport stamps 20 October 2025

After the Lord Huron concert we stayed in the historic Davenport Hotel and then headed home, visiting five more Washington state airports!

Spokane International Airport (Geiger Field) (GEG)

I’ve flown out of GEG many times over the last 25 years – it used to be to get anywhere from Missoula you had to drive to Spokane to catch a flight! A quick stop at Signature FBO for a stamp and we were on our way!

Davenport Municipal (68S)

Although we stopped at Davenport Airport in September 2024, I didn’t have my Passport with me. Davenport Municipal has a pilot’s lounge, courtesy car, and fuel. There’s a UW Airlift helicopter base here too, so this is actually a busy place!

Davenport Municipal’s pilot lounge has great amenities: a giant couch, TV, bathroom and shower, fridge, snacks, microwave, sink, planning room and courtesy car.

Check out the *sweet* Crown Vic courtesy car 😉

On the way to Odessa we drove through sleepy Harrison, Washington and found some nice historical buildings and a sweet neon sign.

Odessa Municipal Airport (43D)

Our last Eastern section airport of the trip, Odessa appears to have some activity, likely mostly ag ops. There is a single nice private hangar, what appears to be a crop dusting fill station, and what appears to be a former pilot lounge or airport office that is closed to public access. The Passport stamp is in a plastic container near the front door. Although there are no transportation options and it is a bit of a hike into town, Odessa hosts an annual Deutschefest that might be a hoot! Perhaps one could get a “Willkommen Wagen” to pick you up! 😝🤔

Fly Washington Passport mailbox at Odessa Municipal Airport 43D — The “NorthWest Ag” office at Odessa Municipal looks suspiciously like a former pilot lounge. The Passport stamp is in the green container above the fire extinguisher.

Ephrata Municipal (EPH)

Ephrata has quite a storied history as an Army Air Base in WW2. Many of the buildings in use in 2025 were built in the 1940s! We only stopped long enough for the stamp but this is one from our trip that I’m excited to go back to!

Airport office that contains the pilot lounge, Passport stamp, meeting rooms, a museum/history display, and more.

Pilot’s lounge at Ephrata has a couch, recliner, fridge, microwave, and bathrooms.

A small sample of some of the history on display at Ephrata Municipal. I’m excited to go back when we have time to explore!

EPH has the classic triangular layout of WW2 airfields. Remarkably, *three* runways are in current use and 4/22 was built in the last decade on the old WW2 apron, presumably to decrease taxi time for GA aircraft.

Speaking of exploring, we found a fantastic burger stand in Ephrata called Dusty’s In-N-Out. The older adult woman working told us her grandmother used to work there! We can see why, their burgers were spot on!

Quincy Municipal (80T)

Our eighth airport stamp of the trip, Quincy took the crown as the sleepiest, and based on the condition of the overgrown runway, may be about to succumb to old age. That said, there was a line of ~8 hangars and a Piper Tri Pacer and Cessna 150 tied down, although both had flat tires. There are no services or fuel at Quincy. The Passport stamp is at the southeast corner of the hangars.

Mr PUPS thinks the pavement could use a good mow!

A couple of planes that could use some TLC!

In case you missed it, here’s the airports we went to the day before