A wind tunnel in Munich sounds wild, until you see how well it’s run. This FlyStation experience is built for beginners: you get a real flight session with an instructor, all safety gear included, and a friendly step-by-step flow from check-in to your take-home certificate. I like the clear coaching and the fact that you don’t need to bring anything except yourself. I also love the beginner-ready setup, where the team helps you get in, fly, and exit with confidence. One thing to consider: it’s not for everyone with certain shoulder issues or active injuries, so check the small print before you go.

You’ll also appreciate the practical pace. Expect to plan about 2 hours total on-site, even if your flight slot is roughly 1 hour 30 minutes on the schedule. And if you care about keepsakes, the staff gives you a personalized certificate after your flight, with photo and video options available if you want them.

Key things to know before you book

• Gear is included: suit, helmet, goggles, and earplugs are provided
• Instructor-led flight time: you’ll be guided entering, flying, and exiting the chamber
• Beginner-focused safety briefing: training first, then flight
• Keep-sake certificate: you get a personalized diploma of accomplishment
• Add-ons cost extra: photos/video and possible repeat flights are paid options
• Health and shoulder limits apply: not recommended with prior shoulder dislocations or acute injuries

Wind-Tunnel Flying That Feels Beginner-Friendly (Not Scary)

The biggest reason this experience works for first-timers is the rhythm: safety briefing and instruction come before you suit up. You’re not tossed into a chamber and told to figure it out. The team walks you through what to do, then supports you while you enter, fly, and exit. That’s the difference between indoor skydiving as a random thrill and indoor skydiving as a guided skill you can actually learn.

I also like that the experience includes a flight “air show” style demonstration from the instructor once your group finishes. It adds a bit of theater to the learning, and it gives you a sense of what better control looks like—without requiring you to be an athlete.

The vibe is high-energy, too. Multiple instructors are praised in reviews (including Linda, Alex, and Nick), and that matters because coaching tone changes everything when you’re standing there in a helmet, facing strong airflow.

Getting to FlyStation Munich: Check-In Timing Matters

FlyStation Munich is in Neufahrn bei Freising, with check-in at Bajuwarenstrasse 1, 85375, Neufahrn bei Freising. Here’s the practical part: you need to arrive and check in 1 hour before your flight time.

That matters because your spot is time-based. By the time you arrive, you’ll complete a flight waiver at the front desk. If you’re late, they won’t let you swap to another session, and late arrivals aren’t eligible for refunds. So build in buffer time, especially if you’re relying on public transportation.

You’ll get an email confirming your arrival time after booking. The confirmation process is quick in most cases (you receive confirmation within 48 hours, subject to availability), but your exact flight time comes after you book. Plan your day around that confirmed slot rather than around the general duration.

Also note: the tour/activity is capped at 100 travelers. That limit helps keep operations from feeling chaotic.

Your First Flight Starts With the Right Gear Setup

One of the smartest “value” moves here is what’s included. You don’t need to hunt down rental gear or buy anything in advance. You’ll be given:

• a flight suit
• a helmet
• goggles
• earplugs

Why I think this is so important: wind-tunnel flying is loud and intense, and comfort impacts safety. Earplugs reduce the stress factor. Goggles keep airflow from turning the experience into a squint-and-guess situation. And the helmet and suit are fitted for the airflow conditions, not whatever random jacket you brought from home.

Once you have the kit, the team briefs you and helps you get ready. That stage is where beginners tend to relax, because you’re no longer asking questions while you’re already standing in the chamber.

Inside the Flight Chamber: What Your Instructor Really Does

When it’s time, your instructor brings you into the Flight Chamber and stays with you through the whole sequence: entering, flying, and exiting. This is not a solo stunt for first-time flyers. The instructor’s role is partly technical (how to position your body in the airflow) and partly emotional (keeping you calm when it feels unusual).

How many flights you experience depends on what package you booked. So your flight count and total time in the tunnel can vary, even though everyone follows the same overall flow: briefing → gear → chamber coaching → exit.

After your flight(s), you’ll enjoy an instructor demonstration of bodyflying. This is one of those details that turns your session from just functional to memorable. It gives you something to watch, learn from, and compare to your own movement.

One useful thing to keep in mind: indoor skydiving can feel harder to control than you expect. That’s not a criticism—it’s just truth. Your first time is about control, not speed. Go into it expecting a learning curve, and you’ll feel more proud at the end, because progress is real.

The Certificate Moment and Optional Photos/Video

This is where you get the “I did it” proof. After the flight, your crew gives you a diploma/certificate of accomplishment that confirms your first flight. It’s personalized, which makes it feel less like a generic stamp and more like a milestone.

Then there’s the question many people have: should you buy photos or video? They’re available for purchase after the flight, if footage is provided. If you want a keepsake, it’s worth budgeting for. If you’d rather keep costs down, you can skip it and still leave with the certificate.

Some people also choose the extra of a discounted repeat flight if it’s available. That’s a smart option if you loved the coaching and want more practice time. The first session is a start, but a second session is where you often feel improvement.

Price and Value: What You’re Really Paying For

The price is $78.44 per person, and it’s for a structured, guided experience—not just a slot in a chamber. Here’s what makes that cost make sense:

• You get full equipment (suit, helmet, goggles, earplugs)
• You get a complete briefing and instruction
• You get an instructor-led flight session in the wind tunnel
• You leave with a personalized certificate

What’s not included is also clear: photos and video (paid separately), and food and drinks (available to purchase). If you add extras, your total day cost can rise.

I think this is a good value especially if you’re coming as a beginner. A lot of thrill activities fail the “first-time learning” test. Here, the team setup is designed to help you succeed quickly, and that reduces the frustration factor. If you’re expecting to try it once and check it off, the included gear and coaching are the main value drivers.

If you’re the type who always wants proof on camera, factor in the possible cost of photos/video when deciding.

Who Should Book (and Who Should Skip) This Indoor Skydiving Session

This experience says most travelers can participate, and that includes beginners. It also allows service animals, and it’s near public transportation, which helps if you don’t want to fuss with parking.

Kids can go too, but there’s an important condition: anyone under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. If you’re planning a family visit, this is a good way to create a shared “we tried something” memory—just plan time for the briefing and the check-in waiver.

That said, don’t book if you’re in a risk group listed by the operator. It’s not recommended for:

• prior shoulder dislocations
• any acute injuries
• communicable diseases
• open wounds

If you’re unsure, treat that as a stop sign, not a maybe. Wind-tunnel flying is controlled, but it’s still physical movement under airflow, and they’re being cautious for a reason.

Should You Book FlyStation Munich?

I’d book this if you want a safe, guided first flight with gear included and a clear path from briefing to accomplishment. It’s also a great pick if you like active experiences that don’t require prior training or specialized equipment. The fact that instructors like Linda, Alex, and Nick are repeatedly highlighted tells me the coaching experience is a core part of what makes people happy.

I wouldn’t book it if you’re dealing with any of the health or shoulder conditions mentioned above. And if you hate structured schedules, know that your session is tied to your confirmed time. You’ll want to show up early—about 2 hours total on-site is the best mental model.

If you’re deciding between doing this once versus returning for practice, start with the first session and decide after. If you want, you can add a repeat flight later if it’s available and offers a discounted option.

FAQ

What’s included in the FlyStation Munich bodyflying session?

You’ll get a complete briefing, flight equipment (suit, helmet, goggles, earplugs), a wind tunnel flight session with your instructor, a demonstration bodyflying show from the instructor, and a personalized certificate of accomplishment.

Do I need to bring my own skydiving gear?

No. FlyStation provides the flight suit, helmet, goggles, and earplugs for you.

How early should I arrive for my flight time?

You should arrive and check in at the front desk 1 hour prior to your flight time.

Is the experience good for beginners?

Yes. It includes a full safety briefing and instructions, and it’s set up for first-time flyers.

Are photos and video included?

Photos and video are not included. You’ll have the option to purchase them after your flight, if available.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the experience’s start time, it won’t be refunded.