Launch from Prague and experience a 60‑second freefall from 13,500 ft followed by seven minutes under canopy. This 3‑hour door‑to‑door trip includes transfers, a certificate, and a souvenir T‑shirt.
Launch from Prague and experience a 60‑second freefall from 13,500 ft followed by seven minutes under canopy. This 3‑hour door‑to‑door trip includes transfers, a certificate, and a souvenir T‑shirt.
The van eases out of Prague and the city skyline thins into patchwork fields; within 35–40 minutes the airfield at Příbram waits like a quiet stage. You climb into a small plane, throttle up, and the countryside shrinks as you rise toward 13,500 ft. The door opens, the wind asserts itself, and for roughly 60 heart‑pounding seconds gravity takes over — then the parachute blooms and the world slows for seven minutes of drifting over Central Bohemia.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by JUMP-TANDEM SkyCentrum s.r.o. · Příbram, Central Bohemian Region
The van eases out of Prague and the city skyline thins into patchwork fields; within 35–40 minutes the airfield at Příbram waits like a quiet stage. You climb into a small plane, throttle up, and the countryside shrinks as you rise toward 13,500 ft. The door opens, the wind asserts itself, and for roughly 60 heart‑pounding seconds gravity takes over — then the parachute blooms and the world slows for seven minutes of drifting over Central Bohemia.
This experience sits where modern adventure meets local history: Příbram’s hilltops and the Brdy ridgeline have watched aircraft and parachutes since recreational skydiving expanded in the Czech Republic after the 1990s. Geology here is low, rolling metamorphic hills that create dramatic lowland vistas; culturally the region balances working farmland with pilgrimage sites like Svatá Hora, visible from high on clear days.
Practicalities are straightforward. The operator includes pickup and return to Prague, a souvenir T‑shirt and certificate, and an optional photo/video package available for 14 days after your jump. Maximum weight is 110 kg and participants must be sober, not pregnant, and reasonably mobile. Weather governs the jump — expect postponements if clouds, wind, or rain make conditions unsafe.
Plan to wear close‑fitting sportswear and sturdy sneakers, bring ID and your confirmed booking, and arrive ready to follow short safety briefings. If you want the memory, budget for the in‑air camera package; if you want a quieter moment, ask to focus on canopy flight and landing technique. The jump is brief but transformative — the ground dares you to see it differently.
moderate.
3 hours.
Basic mobility and no serious cardiovascular issues; suitable for most active adults and children from 8 with an adult.
Children from 8 years old may participate but must be accompanied by an adult and meet other safety requirements.
Yes — the operator enforces a maximum weight of 110 kg (including clothing and shoes) for tandem jumps.
If conditions are unsuitable (high wind, low cloud, rain) the jump will be postponed and you’ll be offered an alternative date or a full refund if cancellation is required.
A professional tandem cameraman jumps with you; media are available for purchase and can be downloaded for 14 days after the jump.
Recreational skydiving in the Czech Republic expanded after the 1990s; the Central Bohemian airfields have served a growing international sport scene ever since.
Operators are mindful of farmland and local airspace; follow staff guidance, pack out waste, and avoid disturbing fields or wildlife near landing zones.
JUMP-TANDEM SkyCentrum s.r.o. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The van eases out of Prague and the city skyline thins into patchwork fields; within 35–40 minutes the airfield at Příbram waits like a quiet stage. You climb into a small plane, throttle up, and the countryside shrinks as you rise toward 13,500 ft. The door opens, the wind asserts itself, and for roughly 60 heart‑pounding seconds gravity takes over — then the parachute blooms and the world slows for seven minutes of drifting over Central Bohemia.
The van eases out of Prague and the city skyline thins into patchwork fields; within 35–40 minutes the airfield at Příbram waits like a quiet stage. You climb into a small plane, throttle up, and the countryside shrinks as you rise toward 13,500 ft. The door opens, the wind asserts itself, and for roughly 60 heart‑pounding seconds gravity takes over — then the parachute blooms and the world slows for seven minutes of drifting over Central Bohemia.
This experience sits where modern adventure meets local history: Příbram’s hilltops and the Brdy ridgeline have watched aircraft and parachutes since recreational skydiving expanded in the Czech Republic after the 1990s. Geology here is low, rolling metamorphic hills that create dramatic lowland vistas; culturally the region balances working farmland with pilgrimage sites like Svatá Hora, visible from high on clear days.
Practicalities are straightforward. The operator includes pickup and return to Prague, a souvenir T‑shirt and certificate, and an optional photo/video package available for 14 days after your jump. Maximum weight is 110 kg and participants must be sober, not pregnant, and reasonably mobile. Weather governs the jump — expect postponements if clouds, wind, or rain make conditions unsafe.
Plan to wear close‑fitting sportswear and sturdy sneakers, bring ID and your confirmed booking, and arrive ready to follow short safety briefings. If you want the memory, budget for the in‑air camera package; if you want a quieter moment, ask to focus on canopy flight and landing technique. The jump is brief but transformative — the ground dares you to see it differently.