FAA L17/18 Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) Enroute Low Altitude Chart - 05/14/26 thru 07/09/26

The FAA L17/18 IFR Enroute Low Altitude Chart is the essential navigation tool for instrument-rated pilots flying below 18,000 feet in the South Central and Southeast United States.

Stay compliant and safe with this FAA-backed chart, offering the most current navigational data on a reliable 56-day cycle.

Comprehensive Coverage for IFR Pilots

For extended east-west IFR flights from Texas to Georgia, this chart is your indispensable companion. Its four-color design highlights designated IFR airways, known as Victor Airways, navigational fixes, ATC reporting points, and area navigation (RNAV) routes. These features define your flight path through controlled airspace boundaries. Whether you're a commercial pilot managing charter operations or a private pilot planning cross-country flights, you'll find all VHF navigation facilities with their frequencies, identifiers, and geographic coordinates clearly marked for reliable instrument navigation.

Detailed Mapping and Precision

This chart covers the high-traffic corridor from Texas and Oklahoma through Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and into Georgia, with additional coverage of South Carolina. It includes military training routes (MTRs) and special use airspace that could impact your flight planning. Chart scales vary from 5 to 20 nautical miles per inch, providing the precision needed for accurate navigation. Available as both a one-time purchase and subscription option, this chart answers the critical question, "Which FAA chart covers Texas to Georgia for IFR?" while offering affordability for flight schools, corporate aviation departments, and individual pilots.

Ensure every IFR flight across the South Central & Southeast US is safe, compliant, and uses the latest official data with the FAA L17/18 Enroute Low Altitude Chart. Order your always-current chart today!