Pilot Training

We understand that a beginning student’s basic knowledge and skills are critically formed at an early stage in training. These foundational skills are not just the building blocks of your future as a pilot, but they also shape you into a competent, disciplined, and safety-oriented individual who understands the gravity of their role in aviation.

The Private Pilot License (PPL) Program is your first step in fulfilling your dream of becoming a pilot. This is where all the basic lessons regarding the science and art of flying are taught on the ground and in flight. As per Philippine Civil Air Regulations (PCAR), students are required to pass all ground school subjects and earn a minimum of 45 flight hours. Once these requirements are met, you will be eligible to take the Private Pilot Examinations, which are designed to test your knowledge and skills in various aspects of flying.

If the idea of soaring through the skies on fair weather days, or the thought of sharing the joy of flying with your family or friends, fills you with excitement, then this course is for you. It’s about the freedom, the thrill, and the pure joy of flying that awaits you.

The Commercial Pilot License (CPL) course is your gateway to an exciting career in aviation. As a holder of a Private Pilot License (PPL), you have already laid a solid foundation. This course will provide you with the skills and experience needed to operate more complex and high-performance aircraft, opening up a wide array of career opportunities.

According to Philippine Civil Air Regulations, a student becomes eligible to take the CPL exams after successfully completing all required ground subjects and logging a total of 170 flight hours. This total can include flight hours earned while holding a PPL.

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Flying is often synonymous to freedom but sometimes weather will limit this freedom. An Instrument Rating (IR) course is a designed to teach and equip a student the fundamentals of flying an aircraft by reference solely to instruments and not to visual references thereby allowing him to fly in more weather conditions that would normally put a non-instrument rated pilot on the ground.

In addition, taking this additional rating will give you more peace of mind knowing that if weather unexpectedly turns bad in flight, you have the knowledge and skill to fly and make judgments safely.

Ground training incorporates 20 hours in an approved synthetic flight training device coupled with 20 hours of actual flight transition.