Compare aviation fuel prices at aerodromes in Germany

This page ranks the aerodromes in Germany by reported fuel price per grade, cheapest first. Prices come from several sources, are given per litre (with the US gallon in brackets) and each carries its date. The field name links through to charts, AIP and weather.

Every price carries the date of its source. Reports older than the freshness window are not shown - a price from last year misleads more than none. Check the exact price with the field before you fly.

That depends on your consumption and the distance. On the aerodrome detail page we show where it is cheaper nearby and how far the detour is - with your consumption the net saving counts, and the nearer field often wins.

AVGAS UL91 is an unleaded aviation gasoline to an aviation standard (ASTM D7547): ethanol-free, with controlled volatility and full traceability through the aviation supply chain. MOGAS is ordinary car petrol to EN 228, the same as at a road filling station, often with ethanol (E5/E10). The "91" in UL91 is a MON figure and so sits above Super Plus, despite the smaller number. UL91 is the more expensive but approval-wise straightforward replacement for 100LL on many unleaded-capable engines; MOGAS is cheaper but may only be flown with an approval.

AVGAS 100LL is the leaded standard aviation gasoline for most piston engines. AVGAS UL91 is the unleaded variant for engines that do not need lead. MOGAS is car petrol to EN 228, only permitted in an aircraft with an approval. Jet A-1 is kerosene for turbines, turboprops and some diesel aero engines, not for conventional spark-ignition engines.

Only if the engine and airframe are approved for it, for example many Rotax engines or by STC. The pilot's operating handbook (POH/AFM) of your aircraft is always authoritative. The ethanol content of MOGAS (E5/E10) can attack seals and promote vapour lock; without an explicit approval, car petrol is not permitted.