AIR LO FLIGHT ACADEMY

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Contact our instructors and find out how to begin your training at our flight school. If you’re interested in getting started with flight training, learning more about our fleet, or getting details about courses, our team of instructors is here to help.

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Working hours

Monday – friday: 8.00 – 20.00

saturday- sunday: 8.00 – 20.00

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FAQ

It takes approximately 4 to 6 months to obtain a PPL license, depending on weather conditions and the pace of flight training

  • The LAPL (Light Aircraft Pilot License) allows flying EASA-certified aircraft up to 2000 kg with a maximum of three passengers. It is also possible to fly aircraft with up to six seats, but only three passengers are permitted.
  • The PPL (Private Pilot License) allows flying aircraft up to 5700 kg with up to 19 passengers.
  • LAPL holders can obtain a night flying endorsement.
  • LAPL is suitable for recreational flying, while PPL is a better option for those planning to continue their pilot training.

If you hold a PPL or LAPL with a valid SEP (land) rating, you need to complete 2–3 flight hours with an instructor at an ultralight flight school and pass a practical exam.

You need to complete an additional 15 flight hours with an instructor and pass a practical exam. The theoretical training does not need to be repeated, as it is the same for both licenses.

An ultralight license is not recognized for further certifications, which means you must complete the full training program from the beginning, just like candidates without any prior license.

Yes. The Virus SW 121 is an EASA-certified aircraft, and flight time on it is officially recognized. It can be used for advanced training as well as part of CPL training.

No. Pilots with ultralight licenses are not permitted to fly this aircraft.

Flight training can begin after completing the theoretical course.

  • Flights are typically scheduled 3 times a week for 1–2 hours per session, so it’s recommended to set aside at least 3 hours per day.
  • If the training pace is slower, the overall duration of the course will be longer, and this is adjusted individually for each candidate.
  • During time building, pilots accumulate the experience required for further training.
  • It is recommended to fly different aircraft types to broaden knowledge and skills.
  • All flight hours logged as PIC or DUAL on certified aircraft are officially recognized.
  • Theoretical training is paid upon enrollment.
  • Practical training is paid gradually, alongside flight sessions, allowing the costs to be spread over several months.
  • A flexible payment plan can be arranged with the school.
  • Serbian licenses are not automatically recognized in Europe.
  • However, conversion is possible, and the PPL license is accepted as a basis for further training within the EU.
  • You must pass the ICAO English language proficiency exam.
  • Flights outside Serbia are planned together with instructors and require prior preparation and approvals.
  • With our school, it is possible to fly anywhere outside Serbia, in coordination with the school.

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