Flying indoors still feels unreal. In Munich, FlyStation lets you try bodyflying in a wind tunnel, with an instructor right there as you enter, fly, and exit. I love that they handle the heavy lifting for your first time: you don’t need to bring flight gear since a suit, helmet, goggles, and earplugs are provided.

What makes the experience feel beginner-friendly is the structured instruction. You’ll get a real briefing and guided practice, and I also like the extra touch of a personalized certificate of accomplishment afterward. One consideration: you must be on time for check-in (they ask you to arrive 1 hour before your flight), and it’s not recommended if you have certain injuries or shoulder issues.

Key things to know before you go

• You’ll get full gear: suit, helmet, goggles, and earplugs are included
• Beginner-focused coaching: a safety briefing plus instructor help in the flight chamber
• Your total time is about 2 hours: the session is ~1.5 hours, but plan more for the whole experience
• Flight count depends on your package: how many runs you get varies
• Photos and video cost extra: you’ll be offered purchases after you fly
• Not for everyone medically: avoid if you have acute injuries, open wounds, communicable diseases, or prior shoulder dislocations

Wind-Tunnel Reality Check in Munich

Indoor skydiving at FlyStation Munich is one of those activities that sounds simple—stand in a powerful column of air and fly—but it lands as something genuinely different once you’re inside. The wind tunnel changes everything. Instead of “falling and hoping,” you’re learning how your body position affects lift and control in a very guided setting.

FlyStation also keeps the vibe practical. From the moment you check in, you’re not left to figure things out on your own. You’ll be directed through waiver paperwork, you’ll get your gear, then you’ll get an instruction session that sets expectations for what it should feel like and what the instructor will be doing with you.

And yes, the core draw is still the flight: you’ll experience the sensation of freefall-like movement, only in a controlled indoor environment. That’s why it’s such a good “first-timer” activity. You can go into it without prior experience and still come out with a clear win—something you can point to and say, I did that.

Getting Set Up: Check-In, Gear, and What You Don’t Bring

You’ll meet at Bajuwarenstrasse 1, 85375, Neufahrn bei Freising—so you’re not fighting Munich traffic in the last minute panic. A big quality-of-life detail: you don’t need to bring any equipment. FlyStation supplies the flight suit, helmet, goggles, and earplugs, which removes a lot of friction for visitors who don’t pack adventure gear.

Plan your timing carefully. Your arrival time is confirmed by email after booking, and you’re asked to arrive 1 hour prior to your scheduled flight to check in. If you’re late, they note that they can’t offer refunds for people who arrive too late. That’s worth taking seriously because your flight slot is the product.

Before you gear up, you’ll fill in a flight waiver. If you’re traveling with minors (under 18), the information you’re given is that they need to be accompanied by a parent or guardian. The staff also keeps things friendly and attentive, which matters here: wind tunnel flights can feel intense, and calm guidance helps you get your bearings fast.

The Safety Briefing That Makes It Feel Doable

The best part of any first indoor skydiving experience is the setup—because the tunnel rewards good technique, and the learning curve can surprise you. FlyStation’s process is built around that reality.

You’ll attend a short briefing and instruction class so you understand:

• how the instructor will guide you through entering, flying, and exiting
• what you should focus on during your session
• how to respond when you feel the airflow changes

This is the part you’ll be grateful for later. When the chamber goes loud and the air pressure takes over, you won’t want to be guessing. You’ll already know what the instructor wants from you.

If you’re the type who worries about doing something “wrong,” this format helps. You’re not expected to magically master a body position on your first attempt. The instruction is geared toward beginners, and the instructor is actively involved during your time in the flight chamber.

Inside the Flight Chamber: What Your 1.5-Hour Experience Feels Like

Your main activity happens at FlyStation Munich during a wind tunnel flight session. The time listed is about 1 hour 30 minutes for the experience, and the overall visit typically takes about 2 hours including check-in and prep.

Here’s what to expect in order:

1. Short briefing and gear up

You’ll be fitted with the suit, helmet, goggles, and earplugs. The earplugs are key—this is a place where sound and airflow are part of the intensity.

1. Instructor coaching and chamber assistance

Your instructor leads you into the Flight Chamber and helps you enter, fly, and exit. This is not a “go do it alone” situation.

1. Your flight number depends on your package

Some packages include multiple runs; others may be shorter. The exact number of flights isn’t universal, so don’t assume it’s the same experience for everyone.

1. Instructor air show after your session

After you and your group finish flying, you’ll get an instructor bodyflying show—an extra payoff that’s less about instruction and more about wow-factor.

One thing I’d plan for mentally: even when the staff is supportive, controlling your body in airflow is harder than it looks from the outside. The sensation can shift quickly as you adjust posture. That’s normal. The win here is learning enough control to have a safe, successful flight.

The Follow-Through: Certificate, Diploma, and Optional Photos

The experience doesn’t end when you step out of the chamber. After your flight session, the crew gives you a diploma confirming your first flight, plus you’ll also receive a personalized certificate of accomplishment.

That matters more than it sounds. Many adventure activities end with you leaving the site and immediately forgetting the feeling. This gives you something tangible—a record that you did it.

You’ll also have the option to purchase photos and video footage. That means you can keep costs under control if you want, or go all-in if you’re hoping to capture the moment for friends back home.

Value for Money: Why This Costs $78.44 and What You’re Actually Buying

At $78.44 per person, this isn’t the cheapest thing you can do in Munich—but it also isn’t “just a gimmick.” You’re paying for a trained instructor, a controlled indoor environment, safety gear you don’t need to bring, and staff time that goes into your briefing and the flight assistance.

The value equation improves if you’re going as a small group of beginners. Since the experience includes a full instruction setup and the instructor stays with you through entering, flying, and exiting, it’s built for people who don’t already know the basics.

Also, the “no equipment” part quietly saves money and stress. Buying or renting gear for a short activity can add up fast, especially if you’re only doing this once.

A small practical note on value: because flight count depends on your package, the best value comes from choosing the package that matches how much time you want in the tunnel. If you’re unsure, it’s usually better to choose the longer or higher run-count option—because the hardest part is stepping in for the first time, and once you’re doing it well, you’ll often want more.

Logistics That Matter: Booking Timing, English, and Group Size

FlyStation Munich is offered in English, and you’ll receive a mobile ticket. Confirmation is provided within 48 hours of booking, subject to availability, and you’ll get your exact flight time after booking.

Booking tends to happen in advance. On average, this is booked about 28 days in advance, so don’t wait until the last moment if your dates are fixed. If you’re traveling during peak periods, the earlier you lock in a slot, the better your chances.

There’s also a cap: the activity lists a maximum of 100 travelers. That gives you an idea that it’s a real operation with a schedule—not a tiny, one-at-a-time hobby setup—but it still keeps the experience structured and organized.

And if you’re planning around travel days, note that service animals are allowed, and the location is near public transportation.

Who Should Book This (and Who Should Skip It)

This is a strong fit if:

• you’re a true beginner and want step-by-step instruction
• you want a high-impact, memorable activity that doesn’t require previous experience
• you like hands-on learning and instant feedback from an instructor
• you want something fun to do in Munich that’s weather-proof

It’s also great for families with kids, since the experience is designed to include younger participants—just remember the age rule: under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

You should skip or reconsider if you have:

• prior shoulder dislocations
• acute injuries
• open wounds
• a communicable disease

This isn’t about “being cautious.” It’s about safety in a high-airflow environment where your body has to follow instructions and move in specific ways.

Tips to Get the Best First Flight

You’ll get the coaching, but you can still make the experience go smoother.

First, treat check-in like it’s part of the event, because it is. Arrive 1 hour early. That’s the difference between relaxing before your flight and feeling rushed.

Second, listen closely during the briefing and instruction class. The instructor’s job is to help you get stable, safe, and flying. Your job is to focus on the cues they give you—especially body positioning—because that’s what changes how you move in the air.

Third, don’t underestimate how much concentration the tunnel requires. It can feel like a lot at once: airflow, noise, gear, instructor cues, and your own body reactions. If you go in expecting a bit of mental effort, you’ll handle it better when it feels intense.

Finally, if photos or video matter to you, decide right after your session rather than thinking about it later. You’ll be offered purchases after flying, and that’s when you’ll have the best perspective on whether you want the memory captured in detail.

Should You Book Indoor Skydiving at FlyStation Munich?

I think you should book this if you want a beginner-friendly adventure that feels real and structured. The combination of gear provided, safety briefing, and instructor-led flying is exactly what makes indoor skydiving approachable. And the fact you leave with a certificate is a nice, concrete finish.

I’d pass (or ask questions first) if you fall into the listed medical categories, especially anything involving shoulder dislocations or acute injury. In that case, the risk isn’t worth it.

If you’re deciding between this and a more passive activity, choose this. Munich has plenty to see, but this is one of those “do it once and you’ll remember it” experiences. When people talk about it, the theme is the same: the staff’s energy and clarity, the instructor help, and the moment you realize you’re actually flying.

FAQ

How long is the FlyStation Munich bodyflying session?

The flight experience is listed at about 1 hour 30 minutes, and you should allow 2 hours for the full visit.

What gear do I need to bring?

You don’t need to bring equipment. FlyStation provides a flight suit, helmet, goggles, and earplugs.

Is the experience offered in English?

Yes, it’s offered in English.

Do I get a certificate?

Yes. After your flight, the crew provides a personalized certificate of accomplishment and a diploma confirming your first flight.

Who can participate?

Most travelers can participate. It’s not recommended for travelers with prior shoulder dislocations, acute injuries, communicable diseases, or open wounds.

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 start time, the amount paid is not refunded.