Location
Located to the east of Highway No. 3 (MacArthur Memorial Highway), to the north-east of Angeles city.

Construction
American built single runway.

Today
A housing development tract.

 

Location
Located directly to the south of Angeles city, to the west of Highway No. 3 (MacArthur Memorial Highway).

Construction
American built single runway, less developed than the other area strips. During the war, it was reportedly abandoned by Japanese as of September 1944.

Today
A housing development tract.

 

Location
Located due west of Angeles city. A second runway Angeles No 2 is located to the south-west.

Construction
American built single runway, with taxiways located to the south of the strip.

 

Location
Located due west of Angeles city. A second runway Angeles No 1 is located to the north-east.

Construction
American built single runway, with taxiways located to the south of the strip.

 

Location
Located to the south of Angeles city, to the west of Highway No. 3 (MacArthur Memorial Highway).

Construction
American built single runway, with taxiways to the eastern side of the runway.

Wartime History
Operation Te-Go: Japanese General Yamashita ordered the entire First Airborne Brigade with two regiments to jump the American beachhead on Leyte on December 6, 1944. Japanese paratroopers loaded into 95th Sentai Ki-49 Helens and Ki-57 Topsys. They took off from Angeles South Airfield and Del Carmen Airfield. For the paratrooper drop and crash landings against the American liberated San Pablo Airfield and Buri Airfield on Leyte at 1800 hours. Although the paratroopers caught the Americans by surprise, those who did reach the airfields were ineffective. The attack proved to be disorganized and an abortive effort.

Today
A housing development tract.