Where are the oldest igneous rocks found?
Zircons from Australia at 4.4Ga, and perhaps basalts from a Canadian island at 4.5Ga.

It would interest you to know the quest of Boston University geochemist Matthew Jackson, who is searching for the oldest basalt and mantle rock that exists.

His work isn't entirely agreed upon, as they are using all kinds of difficult isotopes which are a subject of controversy. Probably the most current information on early basalts are the claims and counter claims relating to Matthew Jackson in published articles, which have a lot of chemistry in them. 

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2010/08/100812-worlds-oldest-rocks-magma-earth-nature-science/

https://www.bu.edu/today/2012/little-rock-at-center-of-big-controversy/

https://scholar.google.fr/scholar?hl=en&amp;as_sdt=0%2C5&amp;q=tungsten+basalt++oldest&amp;btnG=  

"We've been looking for pieces of the mantle that might have survived the chaotic mixing and churning within the deep Earth," said Boston University geochemist Matthew Jackson.

"We found rocks that reached the surface some 62 million years ago—suggest a whole reservoir of the primordial rock could still lie somewhere beneath the Arctic"

There are moon basalts from 3.7 Ga years ago, they are a bit mysterious, and lunar plagioclase feldspar at 4.5, appear to have formed when feldspar crystallized and floated to the top of a global magma ocean that surrounded the Moon soon after it formed.