The Private Pilot License (PPL) is the foundation of all pilot training. It allows you to act as pilot-in-command of a single-engine aircraft for personal or recreational use.
Both Part 61 and Part 141 pathways lead to the same certificate, with differences in structure and timeframes.
Ground school equips aspiring pilots with the essential knowledge needed for safe and informed flying. Students learn the fundamentals of flight, weather interpretation, navigation, FAA regulations, and human factors, building a strong theoretical foundation before entering the cockpit.
Flight training for the Private Pilot License emphasizes hands-on learning in the aircraft. Students gain real-world experience with basic maneuvers, takeoffs, landings, and emergency procedures, progressively working toward solo flights and cross-country navigation.
While not required, simulator sessions offer a controlled environment to practice emergencies, procedures, and checklists—helping students reinforce skills before and between flights.
Students are expected to maintain a professional appearance and adhere to school dress codes. Milestones include the written knowledge exam, first solo flight, and FAA practical test.
We offer two main types of flight training: Part 141 and Part 61.
Part 141 provides a structured, FAA-approved curriculum for full-time students aiming for a fast track to certification, often with lower flight hour requirements.
Part 61 is more flexible, offering a personalized pace, making it ideal for students with varying schedules. Both options lead to the same certifications, with the difference lying in the approach and pace of training.
Both paths result in the same FAA Private Pilot Certificate.
Earn your Private Pilot License adhering to the FAA approved Part 141 schedule, fast-tracking you with a 3-4 month program.
Learn essential topics like aerodynamics, aircraft systems, FAA regulations, and weather theory—setting the groundwork for safe, confident flying.
Develop hands-on flight skills including takeoffs, landings, stalls, and navigation. Master maneuvers required for solo flight and prepare for cross-country operations.
Review flight maneuvers, practice oral exam questions, and complete mock checkrides to ensure you're thoroughly prepared for your FAA practical test.
To embark on your journey you need to apply to our admissions office where we perform the initial requirements overview to get you started.
Our information package contains a comprehensive overview of all the details including our pricing and enrollment requirements .
Our dedicated admissions team will reach out to you to walk you through the admissions process and answer any questions you may have to help get you enrolled.
Unlike other schools, we don't require large deposits; instead, we empower you by keeping your money under your control. Upon enrollment, we'll open a custodian account for you, allowing you to deposit the amount you're comfortable with.