$75 for a Discovery Flight with Logbook and Map at Brett Aviation ($151.92 Value)
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After a ground lesson, a N110CT aircraft whisks students and FAA-certified flight instructors aloft for a hands-on flight experience
Early man's attempts at flying included sewing feathers onto his arms or trying to harpoon a passing comet. Learn to fly the new-fashioned way with this Groupon.
$75 for a Discovery Flight with Logbook and Map ($151.92 Value)
After 30 minutes of on-the-ground instruction, students and instructors take off in a N110CT aircraft for 30 minutes of flight over the coastal landscape. Once instructor and student have safely alighted, the student gets to take home a personal logbook and sectional map. Students can bring along a backseat rider for an additional fee.
After a ground lesson, a N110CT aircraft whisks students and FAA-certified flight instructors aloft for a hands-on flight experience
Early man's attempts at flying included sewing feathers onto his arms or trying to harpoon a passing comet. Learn to fly the new-fashioned way with this Groupon.
$75 for a Discovery Flight with Logbook and Map ($151.92 Value)
After 30 minutes of on-the-ground instruction, students and instructors take off in a N110CT aircraft for 30 minutes of flight over the coastal landscape. Once instructor and student have safely alighted, the student gets to take home a personal logbook and sectional map. Students can bring along a backseat rider for an additional fee.
Need To Know Info
About Brett Aviation
Since 1978, Brett Aviation's FAA-certified flight instructors have imparted wisdom to fledgling aviators through programs ranging from discovery flights to full pilot certifications. Their trusty aircraft run skyward laps from its nest at Martin State Airport, allowing students to get a feel for flight controls and build the confidence that comes from hours spent aloft. Planes also take off on photo flights, giving passengers aerial glimpses of such destinations as downtown Baltimore, Annapolis, and Ocean City at 120 miles per hour, just fast enough to outrun the tall ships that frequently drag-race down Chesapeake Bay.