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Deadhorse (SCC) Airport Limo Service
Tour groups finishing the Dalton Highway at the top of the world deserve a comfortable ride. Our Deadhorse (SCC) Airport Limo Service handles all luggage, Arctic Ocean shuttle timing and late pickups.

Stretch Limo Service to and from Deadhorse (SCC) Airport
Prudhoe Bay sits 250 miles above the Arctic Circle, and every arrival at Deadhorse Airport begins with the same question: who is meeting you on the ground? Our Deadhorse (SCC) Airport Limo Service answers it with a chauffeur who has tracked your flight, warmed the vehicle, and staged at the terminal door before the first bag comes off the combi jet. As the northernmost stop in our Alaska airport limo service network, SCC receives the same disciplined dispatch we run at Anchorage and Fairbanks, adjusted for a town where the thermometer can read 40 below and the nearest traffic light is 500 miles south.
Union Limousine built this route for the people who actually fly it: oilfield rotations, pipeline contractors, North Slope Borough staff, scientists bound for field camps, and the tour groups who drive the Dalton Highway north and fly home from the top of the world. Flat pricing, chauffeur details sent before the flight lands, and vehicles that start every time, no matter what the forecast says.
Why Travelers Choose Us at Deadhorse Airport?
Built Around the Oilfield Rotation
Most passengers at SCC live on a two week on, two week off cycle, and the Alaska Airlines jet to Anchorage is the one scheduled way out. We stage every pickup to that timetable. Crews arriving on the morning flight get a Deadhorse airport car service run to Prudhoe Bay Hotel, Deadhorse Camp or a company gate on Spine Road; crews heading out get a timed departure pickup with a buffer for the security line. Our chauffeurs follow the same oil and gas extraction safety culture the field expects: seat belts checked, speed held on gravel, and a radio call the moment the vehicle is loaded.
North Slope Coverage and Beyond
Our Alaska limo service reaches well past the airport fence. Common runs from SCC include:
- Prudhoe Bay Hotel, Aurora Hotel and Deadhorse Camp check ins
- Pump Station 1, where the 800 mile Trans Alaska Pipeline System begins its journey to Valdez
- Kuparuk, Alpine and Milne Point crew hand offs at authorized checkpoints
- Deadhorse General Store, the post office and the Prudhoe Bay fuel stop
- Southbound drives on the Dalton Highway to Coldfoot, Wiseman and Fairbanks
Dalton Highway Transfers
The Dalton Highway runs 414 miles from the Elliott Highway junction to Deadhorse, and many visitors ride it one way and fly the other. We cover the return leg from SCC or a full southbound drive with a chauffeur who knows Atigun Pass, the Yukon River crossing, and exactly where the fuel stops end.
Arctic Ocean Tour Connections
The oilfield is a secured area, and the public route to the Arctic Ocean is the guided shuttle leaving Deadhorse Camp with 24 hour advance ID clearance. We time airport pickups to that departure so a same day toe dip in the Beaufort Sea stays on the schedule.
Booking Note for Oilfield Gates
Passengers bound for a company facility should carry their badge or sponsor letter; the chauffeur waits at the checkpoint until the escort arrives and confirms the hand off before leaving.
Fleet Options for Deadhorse Airport
Every class below is winterized, carries a block heater and survival kit, and stays plugged in between runs. Capacities are passenger counts with full luggage.
- Sedans (up to 3 passengers): single executives and engineers flying in for a 48 hour site visit
- SUVs (up to 6): small crews with duffels, survey gear and coolers, with ground clearance for Spine Road during breakup season
- Stretch limousines (up to 20): milestone celebrations, retirement send offs and VIP delegations touring the field
- Sprinter vans (up to 14): the workhorse for crew change days, with rear cargo space for 14 gear bags
- Party buses (up to 30): end of hitch celebrations and tour groups marking the finish of a Dalton Highway drive
- Mini charter buses (up to 35): contractor teams and research expeditions moving between camp and the terminal
- Full size charter buses (up to 56): large rotation shifts, conference groups and visiting delegations
Deadhorse (SCC) Airport at a Glance
- Airport Name: Deadhorse (SCC) Airport, sometimes listed as Prudhoe Bay Airport
- Airport Code: SCC (ICAO: PASC)
- Address: 1 Airport Way, Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734, United States
- Phone: +1 907 659 2553
- Official Airport Website: Alaska DOT&PF Deadhorse Airport page
History and Role
Deadhorse Airport was activated in April 1970, two years after the Prudhoe Bay discovery well confirmed the largest oil field in North America. The State of Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities Northern Region owns and operates the field, which spreads across 6,506 acres of coastal plain tundra at an elevation of roughly 65 feet. Alaska Airlines opened scheduled Boeing 737 service from Anchorage and Fairbanks in December 1981, and the airport has been the air gateway to the oilfield ever since. Pump Station 1 sits a short drive from the terminal, and the pipeline it feeds carries crude 800 miles south to Valdez under federal pipeline safety oversight. A perimeter fence and drainage upgrade now in progress follows a 2017 incident in which a Boeing 737 crew spotted caribou on the runway during approach.
Airlines Serving SCC
Alaska Airlines operates the only jet service, flying Boeing 737 aircraft between Deadhorse and Anchorage about six days a week, often in a combi layout that carries freight forward and passengers aft on the same flight. Horizon Air flies part of that schedule for Alaska. Wright Air Service runs regional turboprops to North Slope villages, Northern Air Cargo handles heavy freight, and charter operators working for the oil companies account for a large share of movements on the field.
Domestic Destinations
Anchorage is the dominant route, with roughly 24,500 passengers a year on the jet. Wright Air Service links Deadhorse with Nuiqsut, Utqiagvik, Fairbanks and Kaktovik on Barter Island, giving villages without road access a daily connection for mail, groceries and medical travel. Historically the jet also served Fairbanks nonstop, and seasonal charters still fill that gap.
Terminal Information
SCC has one compact terminal with a single check in area, a small waiting hall, restrooms and the Prudhoe Bay General Store a short walk across the lot. There are no jet bridges; passengers board across the apron, so keep a parka and gloves in your carry on. The airport has no control tower. Deadhorse Flight Service Station on the field handles communications from 6 am to 9:30 pm, and Anchorage Center provides approach and departure service outside those hours.
Passenger Traffic
Scheduled enplanements run near 82,000 per year, with Alaska Airlines carrying close to three quarters of them. Counting charter departures, airport management estimates about 130,000 passengers leave Deadhorse each year, and roughly 18 Alaska Airlines jets arrive every week. Traffic peaks during summer turnaround season and the winter exploration window when ice roads open.
Parking Overview
Parking is a small gravel lot beside the terminal with no fee and no attendant. Company trucks fill most spaces on crew change days, and a vehicle left unplugged in January rarely starts, which explains why so few travelers keep a private car in Deadhorse. Long term parking in the usual sense does not exist here.
Pick Up and Drop Off Guidance
The terminal curb is short and shared with hotel vans and company buses. Drop offs should be quick: unload at the door and move on. For pickups, our chauffeur meets you inside the terminal with a name sign, because standing outdoors in the dark months is unsafe for anything beyond a few minutes. Bags from the combi flights can take 20 to 30 minutes to appear, and that wait is already built into the booking.
Ground Transportation Options
Deadhorse has no public bus, no rideshare and no taxi stand. Hotel shuttles carry their own guests on request, company buses carry badge holders, and a handful of rental trucks are available by advance arrangement. Beyond those, a pre booked chauffeur is the ground transportation.
Tips for Arriving Passengers
- The North Slope Borough is a dry community; alcohol is not sold in Deadhorse and is not served on inbound flights
- Cell coverage exists in town but fades quickly on the Dalton Highway, so download maps before boarding
- Summer brings 24 hour daylight and heavy mosquitoes; winter brings polar night and wind chills past 60 below
- Expect your photo ID to be checked at the Arctic Ocean shuttle and at every oilfield gate
- Gravel roads shift as the North Slope permafrost beneath them warms each thaw season, so allow extra time on any drive beyond the airport
Why a Pre Booked Chauffeur Makes Sense at SCC?
In a town without taxis, a confirmed reservation is the difference between a warm vehicle at the door and a long wait in the terminal hoping a hotel van has a spare seat. Union Limousine dispatch tracks the Alaska Airlines flight number, adjusts for weather holds in Anchorage, and texts the chauffeur's name and plate number before you land. One flat rate covers waiting time, luggage handling, and the stop at the general store that nearly everyone needs.
Service Types at Deadhorse Airport
Crew Change and Rotation Transfers
Scheduled pickups for entire shifts, repeated every two weeks on a standing booking. We keep the manifest, confirm the count the night before, and send one invoice per rotation to the operator or contractor.
Corporate and Executive Visits
Oil company leadership, auditors and investors visiting the field get a discreet Alaska airport chauffeur service with a chauffeur who understands checkpoint protocol and keeps the schedule moving between the airport, camp offices and the pad.
Group and Tour Transportation
Tour companies finishing a Dalton Highway expedition, university field schools and conference delegations ride our Alaska airport charter bus service with luggage bays sized for expedition duffels and photography cases.
Field Research and Agency Travel
Union Limousine chauffeurs regularly carry survey teams, wildlife biologists and Borough officials between SCC and staging points along the Dalton, with room for instrument cases and sample coolers.
Book Your Deadhorse (SCC) Airport Limo Service Now
Flights into SCC fill weeks ahead during turnaround season, and ground transportation should be locked in the same day you book the jet. Reserve with Union Limousine online or by phone, send us the Alaska Airlines flight number and your camp or hotel, and a confirmation with chauffeur details follows within minutes. Our limo service runs year round at Deadhorse, including holidays and the darkest weeks of December, so the vehicle is at the door whenever the jet is on the ground.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Explore our FAQs to learn more about our luxury fleet, professional chauffeurs, airport transfers, reservations, and private transportation services designed for a comfortable and seamless travel experience.
No. There is no taxi stand, no Uber or Lyft, and no public bus in Deadhorse. Hotel vans carry their own guests and company buses carry badge holders, so a reserved chauffeur is the dependable way to leave the terminal.
Reserve as soon as the flight is ticketed. Crew change days put heavy pressure on the few vehicles in town, and a reservation made two to three weeks ahead guarantees the vehicle class your team needs.
Yes. We run southbound transfers to Coldfoot, Wiseman and Fairbanks with chauffeurs who know Atigun Pass and the gravel sections. The full drive to Fairbanks covers roughly 500 miles and takes 12 to 14 hours with stops.
Alaska Airlines provides the only jet service, with Boeing 737 flights to Anchorage about six days a week. Wright Air Service flies regional routes to Nuiqsut, Utqiagvik, Fairbanks and Kaktovik, and Northern Air Cargo moves freight.
Yes. Dispatch follows the flight number and adjusts the pickup when weather holds in Anchorage push the arrival back. Waiting time tied to a flight delay is included in the quoted rate.
Our vehicles deliver passengers to the checkpoint and wait until the company escort arrives. Travel past the gate requires the sponsoring operator to clear the vehicle, so let us know at booking if an escort has been arranged.
We do. The guided shuttle leaves Deadhorse Camp on a fixed schedule and requires 24 hour advance ID clearance, so we time the airport pickup to that departure and carry your luggage to the hotel afterward.
A Sprinter van carries up to 14 passengers with full rear cargo space for gear, which makes it the usual choice for crew rotations. A mini charter bus suits teams between 15 and 35.
No. The North Slope Borough is a dry community, alcohol is not sold in Deadhorse, and inbound flights serve none. Our vehicles follow the same rule throughout the Borough.
Winter wind chills at Deadhorse regularly pass 60 below zero. Every vehicle carries an engine block heater, Arctic grade fluids, a survival kit and extra blankets, and it stays plugged in and running between runs.












