FAQ

Online pilot training can complement traditional flight schools by providing a cost-effective and convenient way to practice flying skills. However, hands-on training and real flight experience are crucial for a comprehensive aviation education.

Absolutely! We offer tailor-made lessons to suit your specific needs. Whether you want to improve a particular skill or learn a specific topic like VOR approach or Aerodynamics theory, just let us know, and we'll create a personalized lesson for you.

To get started, you will need a personal computer with sufficient hardware specifications to run MSFS2020 smoothly. A flight joystick or yoke and rudder pedals are also recommended for a more realistic experience.

It is ideal for practicing challenging escenarios and weather. Both sims provides the ability to practice emergency scenarios, such as engine failures or system malfunctions. This allows aspiring pilots to learn and apply emergency procedures in a simulated environment.

Yes, we offer support in creating a professional pilot curriculum vitae (CV) and cover letter to enhance your chances of getting noticed by potential employers or being accepted as a cadet pilot.

After the downturn of pandemic years, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects 5.7% employment growth for pilots between 2021 and 2031, with an estimated 7,700 jobs opening up. United Airlines alone estimates that half of their 12,500 pilots will retire over the next ten years, and they will need to hire 10,000 pilots over that period to replace them. The FAA cites the airline pilot shortage as an ongoing issue and one that is likely to persist with Asia being the continent with bigger demand of pilots.

To start pilot training, you must be at least 16 years old. However, to obtain a Private Pilot's License (PPL), you must be at least 17 years old.

Yes, individuals who wear glasses or contact lenses can become pilots. There are specific vision requirements, and your eyesight will be evaluated during your aviation medical examination.

The time required to earn a PPL varies, but it typically takes about 3 to 6 months of consistent training. Your progress may depend on factors such as weather conditions and personal commitment.

We provide a wide selection of airplane, they have been chosen balancing their software realism and chances of flying a real one day to ensure you make valuable learning.

Pilot training costs in Hong Kong vary widely depending on factors like location, type of aircraft, and the specific training program. A PPL can range from HKD 60,000 to HKD 120,000 or more. In general is better to obtain the license abroad and validate with HKCAD.

A college degree is not always required to become a pilot in Hong Kong, especially for private and commercial licenses. However, many airlines prefer candidates with a degree, especially for airline transport pilot positions.

Yes, there are various scholarships and financial aid options available for aspiring pilots in Hong Kong. Many aviation organizations and schools offer scholarships based on merit and need. The safest and cheaper option in general is to apply for a cadet pilot program with any of the airlines such as Cathay Pacific or Hong Kong Express.

Yes, flight simulators are an essential part of pilot training in Hong Kong, offering a safe and cost-effective way to practice various flight scenarios. In general they are not accessible to general public with a few exceptions.

Successful pilots in Hong Kong often possess qualities like good communication skills, decision-making ability, adaptability, and strong situational awareness.

Some individuals with a fear of flying in Hong Kong have successfully become pilots including myself. Overcoming the fear may require professional guidance and gradual exposure to flying.

The aviation industry in Hong Kong offers a wide range of career opportunities, including airline pilots, corporate pilots, flight instructors, and more. Career prospects can vary based on factors like experience and qualifications but in general there is always high demand for pilots.