Find your path to the sky.

Whether you're curious about flying for the first time or working toward a professional license, here's exactly what each program involves — no guesswork.

Discovery Flight

Feel what it's like to take the controls.

A one-hour introduction where you sit up front next to a certified flight instructor and get real stick time in the air — no experience required, just curiosity. It's a favorite way to try flying before committing to a full training program, or as a gift for someone who's always dreamed of it.

DurationAbout 1 hour

Experience NeededNone

BookingMust be scheduled & paid in advance

CancellationsNo-shows aren't refunded — reschedule 24 hrs ahead

"One student described the moment of liftoff as the start of a completely new chapter — proof that a single flight can change how someone sees their future."

— Isabella T., Discovery Flight Student

Book a Discovery Flight

Private Pilot

Your foundation certificate — and your first solo.

Built for students starting from zero, this program blends flight and ground training to get you safely handling an aircraft on your own — whether you're flying for fun, building toward a career, or just checking a bucket-list item.

PurposeEntry-level flight training

Who You Can FlyFriends & family

When You Can FlyDay & night

WeatherGood weather only (VFR)

Minimum Flight Hours40 hours

Initial Training

Three structured training stages
~25 flight hours + 30 ground school hours

First Solo Flight

Solo within 25 miles of home airport
More privileges granted as experience builds

Cross-Country Flights

Flights over 50 miles
With an instructor first, then solo

FAA Exams

Written knowledge test (computer-based)
Oral & practical checkride with an FAA examiner

⏱ Approx. 6–8 months · 50–65 total flight hours

Instrument Rating

Fly with confidence, even when you can't see the ground.

Instrument training builds on your Private or Commercial certificate, teaching you to navigate and control the aircraft using only your panel — essential for flying through clouds, low visibility, or on a professional track.

Who It's For

Requires an existing Private or Commercial certificate
Not required for casual, good-weather flying
A common step toward a professional pilot career

What It Unlocks

Fly safely in clouds & low visibility
Sharper navigation & ATC communication skills
Often required for airline or charter work

Phase	What Happens
1. Review	Brush up on Private Pilot skills before starting instrument training
2. Ground Training	~30 hours covering procedures, regulations, charts, and IFR concepts
3. Simulator Training	Practice procedures in a flight simulator first
4. FAA Written Exam	Computer-based, multiple-choice knowledge test
5. Flight Training	Apply IFR procedures in the actual aircraft
6. Oral & Practical Exam	FAA examiner tests ground knowledge and flight proficiency

⏱ Approx. 3–4 months

Commercial Pilot

Turn your flying into a career.

The Commercial Pilot License is the step that lets you get paid to fly — a requirement for charter work, flight instructing, aerial photography, and more. Most students complete it in about six months.

PurposeFly professionally & get paid

PrerequisitePrivate Pilot Certificate

Minimum Flight Hours250 hours

Not Required ForRecreational flying

NoteAirline work needs an ATP Certificate (1,500 hrs)

Phase	What Happens
1. Review	Brush up on private and instrument pilot skills
2. Time Building	Accumulate required hours flying with friends, family, or other pilots
3. Ground Training	Deepen knowledge of aerodynamics, regulations, and aircraft performance
4. FAA Written Exam	Computer-based, multiple-choice knowledge test
5. Flight Training	Performance maneuvers, emergency procedures, commercial operations
6. Oral & Practical Exam	FAA examiner evaluates ground knowledge and flight skills

⏱ Approx. 6 months