Bonanza Pilot reported being on the wrong frequency resulting in landing opposite direction with another aircraft. Both aircraft were able to stop and exit the runway.
Synopsis
Bonanza Pilot reported being on the wrong frequency resulting in landing opposite direction with another aircraft. Both aircraft were able to stop and exit the runway.
Narrative
I was in the Bonanza; and coming into land at my home airport; ZZZ. ZZZ is an uncontrolled airport. Winds were calm and visibility was unlimited. I was inbound from the north; following the river for the last 20 miles. I announced several times that I was landing on Runway XX; and did not hear any other aircraft. In ZZZ; Runway XX is the recommended calm wind runway; although AWOS announces it's 'pilot's discretion' as to which direction to land. Immediately after touching down; I noticed an aircraft on the runway coming at me. I decided at that point; to try to stop rather than abort the landing. Taxiway 1 is an exit; approximately half way down the runway. Both aircraft came to a complete stop just before reaching Taxiway 1 from opposite directions. It seemed clear to me for the last 700-800 feet that I traveled; that both of us would be able to stop in time. The other aircraft; a two-place experiential; exited onto Taxiway 1 first; and I then followed. The other aircraft is not hangered at the ZZZ airport; and apparently had just landed on Runway XY. As we approached the taxiway; I tried to reach the other aircraft on the radio. After several failed attempts; I realized my radio was tuned a different frequency; rather than the CTAF. After switching my radio's frequency; I was able to contact the other aircraft.
Source: NASA Aviation Safety Reporting System (public domain). Reports are voluntary submissions and are not verified by NASA.