Skydiving restrictions have disappeared in the largest wind tunnel on the entire European continent. Age doesn't matter and, of course, neither does the fear of heights. Even so, in its facilities in Las Rozas you will feel that you are not facing an alternative but rather a complement to professional jumpers from all areas in a new world of which you can be part.
Your first flight in the wind tunnel
You are finally going to experience free fall, so a mixture of anxiety and impatience in the face of the unknown invades you. You don't know what you will feel or if you are prepared for it. In Madrid Fly you will be part of what they call Fun Flyers. They are those who, like you, fly for fun and it is usually their first time so they have the procedure more than rehearsed.
They will dress you for the occasion so that you look ideal and fully immerse yourself in the role with elements that will make you feel confident (which is the most important thing). You'll wear a full-body jumpsuit, goggles that will help you keep your eyes open for the current, and a helmet to match your big adventure. It is vital that you keep everything securely fastened and that you have removed everything from your earrings to your watch. Sneakers tied and better sports type or they will fall by the wayside and you will have to leave the center like Cinderella with one bare foot.
Although the flight is simple, your instructor's mission is for you to enjoy it from start to finish. Therefore, instead of putting you directly into the task, they will spend between 20 minutes and half an hour explaining to you everything you need to know to achieve it with a small class. The fundamental parts of this are the posture you will adopt, horizontal with arms and legs stretched, and the signals it will use to communicate with you because inside the tunnel the noise is intense. If you want to avoid it, they will also lend you some earplugs.
Then he will let you rest a little while your nerves about going to the camera flight emerge. The instructor will continue with you, helping you to position yourself and turning you when he sees fit to orient you towards the camera that takes photos and videos or towards your companions who will not want to miss the face of speed that you have before the power of the four motors of which nourishes the camera.
Your first opportunity lasts one minute, which is the maximum free fall time in commercial skydiving. After a break you will always have a second round that you will take advantage of even more as you are no longer new to these flights. In short, you will be suspended in the air in a first experience that you can book now! And you will be sure that you have never tried anything like it.
Children fly too.
And not because they imagine themselves as the heroes of their favorite comics. At Madrid Fly no one is left out, not even children, with special options if they are between 5 and 12 years old. In fact we have set the age limit to fly at 105 years old but if you are 106 or older we can talk about it, do you think?
It is a plan that makes any family day perfect since you can all come together without having to leave anyone complaining at home. Can you imagine a more original birthday than this one? If you complete it with a walk through our bar you won't need anything else.
In fact, in the events section Madrid Fly also gives important coverage to those companies that bring their employees to reward them or teach them new forms of collaboration. For team building they have spaces adapted for a good talk that motivates them and makes them return to their position with renewed energy.
You are or want to be a professional.
Now that the whole thing about being a "pro" is so popular, Madrid Fly has a special place for Pro Flyers. They are those who dedicate themselves to skydiving professionally or have a qualification. If this is your case, each flight will be slightly cheaper since you do not need the instructor. You will hire times from 15 minutes.
If you see your child's enthusiasm for the acrobatics they perform, enroll them in the Flight Academy where we teach them to be autonomous inside the camera. Who knows how far it can go.
