Strap into an Epsilon TB30 and let the Paris basin flip its perspective: tight rolls, climbs, and 3–4G moments combine into a brief, intense aerobatic baptism. This private flight out of Pontoise pairs raw aerial sensation with straightforward logistics — ideal for those who want extreme air without the training.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The low hum of the engine builds on the tarmac at Pontoise–Cormeilles Aerodrome as the Epsilon TB30 slips into view. In the cockpit you feel the aircraft’s intent: the controls crisp beneath gloved hands, the wind daring you to look over the edge of the horizon. In a matter of minutes the Paris basin opens — patchwork fields, the bend of the Oise, and the distant silhouette of Paris — and then the sky tightens as the first aerobatic figures begin.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
25 minutes
Fitness Level
No special fitness required, but be comfortable with short bursts of high G-force; not suitable for certain medical conditions.
Wildlife
History
Pontoise is a historic market town on the Oise with medieval roots; the aerodrome serves local general aviation and training flights.
Conservation
Aerobatic flights can generate local noise; operators follow aerodrome regulations and recommended flight paths to minimize disturbance to residents and wildlife.
Reserve your spot on the Private Flying Adventure in Military Aircraft in Pontoise today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Confirm medical restrictions before booking
This flight is not recommended for pregnant travelers or people with heart or serious cardiovascular conditions — check with the operator if in doubt.
Arrive early to complete waivers
Plan to arrive 30–45 minutes ahead to sign paperwork and get briefed on safety and equipment.
Secure loose items and electronics
Phones and cameras must be tethered or left behind — a secure chest harness or operator-approved mount is best.
Choose morning slots for calmer air
Early flights often offer smoother conditions and clearer visibility over the Paris basin.
Photo ID
Required for check-in and flight paperwork.
Motion-sickness medication
Helps if you’re prone to nausea during aerobatic maneuvers.
Closed-toe shoes
Stable footwear makes getting in and out of the small cockpit safer and more comfortable.
Light windproof layer
A thin jacket is useful for cooler mornings on the tarmac and brief waits outdoors.
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