MSFS Scenery
Twin Towers Mod: The Original World Trade Center Complex
Enhance your Microsoft Flight Simulator experience by introducing the origina…
KDWS Disney World Airport scenery recreates the original Lake Buena Vista STOLport as it appeared around its 1971 opening, with a correctly sized 2000x100ft runway, a minimal airfield layout, and four parking spots near Magic Kingdom. Built for Microsoft Flight Simulator, it evokes the period before later expansions, roads, and modern storage use.
This carefully crafted mod brings the long-closed Disney World STOLport (KDWS) back to life in Microsoft Flight Simulator, accurately recreating the 2,000-by-100-foot runway and capturing the minimalist charm of its early 1970s operation. Though limited photographic references existed for the parking and building layouts, the developer has meticulously replicated the airport environment so virtual pilots can experience how this unique airstrip once served the Magic Kingdom area.
From my decades in the simulation world and hands-on testing of this package, I can confirm that it strikes a delightful balance between historical authenticity and modern simulator functionality. With four parking spots and subtle glimpses of the airport’s past, this mod offers a rare throwback that stands out among today’s bustling scenery add-ons, despite a few minor visual quirks that rely on ongoing sim SDK updates. It’s a fun piece of aviation history that any flight simulation enthusiast should definitely explore.
The Disney World airport/STOLport (also known as the Lake Buena Vista airport/STOLport) is a now-closed airport that was located just south of Magic Kingdom park in Florida.
The runway in my recreation is accurate in terms of size. Due to there being no actual pictures of the parking area aside from two planes facing the camera (literally nothing, no idea on parking, buildings, lighting, etc), the apron (parking) area is one giant guess.
My version is meant to be representative of how the STOLport was back when it initially opened in 1971.
The main differences in this scenery compared to now are a much smaller apron area, next to no buildings, and no connecting road at the end of 34. Currently, the runway is used as a storage area for various Walt Disney World project equipment and the apron now has trailers and small offices on it.
To install, drag, and drop "trainplane3-airport-kdws-disneyworld" into your "Community" folder. Please reference the "file structure.jpg" image to ensure it's installed correctly.
Features
Bugs
Developer: Joshua Gerard.
Free for all simmers · 4.07 MB · Scanned clean
Download speed: Free tier is capped at 2 Mbps. PRO members download at full line speed.
%LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\Microsoft.FlightSimulator_8wekyb3d8bbwe\LocalCache\Packages\Community\. Steam version: %APPDATA%\Microsoft Flight Simulator\Packages\Community\. Tip: enable Developer Mode in MSFS to see your exact Community folder path.readme.txt or README file. It tells you exactly where files go, what dependencies are needed, and any quirks specific to this add-on.More MSFS add-ons hand-picked based on this download.
MSFS Scenery
Enhance your Microsoft Flight Simulator experience by introducing the origina…
MSFS Scenery
This mod developed by JustOkayPilot brings Grand Canyon National Park Airport…
MSFS Scenery
Sandane Airport (ENSD) is located on the beautiful west coast of Norway and i…
MSFS Scenery
Enhance your flight simulation experience with this mod for Microsoft Flight …
MSFS Scenery
Enhance your flight simulation experience with a detailed rendition of Madrid…
MSFS Scenery
A complete and extensive replacement freeware scenery package for Paris–Le Bo…
MSFS Scenery
A highly detailed rendition of Gainesville Regional Airport (KGNV), Florida (…
MSFS Scenery
A rendition of George T. Lewis Airport for Microsoft Flight Simulator (MSFS) …
Read what other simmers think, or add your own.
Good evening to you and thank you for these excellent downloads these scenes I will try them, but, thank you for these quality scenes. See you soon on your site, thank you very much.
Fun fact: when this airport existed, it was sometimes referred to as the "singing runway" because there were longitudinal grooves cut in the runway spaced precisely so that the plane's tires would hum and play "When you wish upon a star".