40 KM FROM THE AIRFIELDHigh Tatras
From the air, Slovakia’s highest peaks stretch out across the whole horizon.
AEROKLUBSPIŠSKÁ NOVÁ VES
The region we see from above, the people, the equipment and the history of an airfield where people have flown since 1914.
Three places you will see shortly after take-off.
40 KM FROM THE AIRFIELDFrom the air, Slovakia’s highest peaks stretch out across the whole horizon.
15 KM FROM THE AIRFIELDOne of the largest castle complexes in Central Europe, a few minutes’ flight from the runway.
5 KM FROM THE AIRFIELDThe Tomášovský výhľad viewpoint and the Hornád gorge, right behind the airfield.
Flying is only part of it. The rest is the airfield, the aircraft and the people around them.
Maintenance, refuelling and rigging the gliders are as much a part of club life as flying.
A military airfield and airline stop that became a home for sport flying.
A joint cross-border cycle of vocational and professional training in aviation. Together with the Polish gliding school Żar we developed joint training programmes and parallel training on gliders and powered aircraft on both sides of the border.
Implementation of a joint cross-border cycle of vocational and professional training in aviation
The project set out to create joint cross-border training programmes to meet the needs of the Polish-Slovak labour market. They were drawn up following a detailed analysis of the existing training programmes in both countries and on the basis of working meetings between the partners. The analysis and the meetings resulted in a set of joint Polish-Slovak recommendations for teaching.
Teaching ran in parallel at both partners: gliding theory, practical training on gliders (basic course, training towards a licence) and practical training on powered aircraft (basic course, training towards a licence).
The project concluded with a conference that summarised the results achieved and led to recommendations for creating updated training programmes. These were distributed to institutions in the region (flying clubs, businesses and associations in both Poland and Slovakia). The conference also presented the project’s achievements, the training cycle and its results. It was attended by 60 people, 30 from the Polish side and 30 from the Slovak side.
The main objective was to introduce a joint cross-border cycle of vocational and professional training in the aviation industry. It was delivered through three specific objectives:
The project was co-financed by the European Union, 85% from the European Regional Development Fund.
Please respect the signs and do not enter the airfield’s designated security areas. Unauthorised entry puts your own health and safety at risk, as well as that of flight crews, and constitutes the criminal offence of public endangerment.
Please act responsibly. Thank you.
Club details for contracts, invoices and payments.