Soar over Georgian Bay in our classic aircraft
Experience the romance and excitement of a bygone era in aviation. Savor the thrill and delight of open cockpit flying! We supply helmet and goggles. Fly the aircraft that trained WWII fighter and bomber pilots.
Marvel at the magical view from on high. Curve along the white sand beaches of Georgian Bay. Be astonished at the indigo-turquoise-green waters.
Flights are available on select dates only, from May to October
1943 PT-26 Cornell
$350 for 20 minutes / $450 for 40 minutes
RCAF Trainer Experience
Prepare to travel back to the 1940s and experience RCAF ab-initio training just as it was for our airmen taking their very first flying lessons in the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan.
Take control of the PT-26 Cornell and learn to gracefully twist and turn across the sky over the beautiful Georgian Bay landscape.
Membership to the Edenvale Classic Aircraft Foundation is included in your flight.
Learn more about the Cornell
Biplane Experience
1943 de Havilland Tiger Moth
$350 for 20 minutes / $450 for 40 minutes
Don your leather flying cap and goggles for this unforgettable open-cockpit experience.
There is nothing quite like feeling the wind in an open cockpit. The de Havilland Tiger Moth harkens back to the romance era of aviation.
The Tiger Moth was used as a primary trainer for the Royal Air Force in England.
Flights in the Tiger Moth run on limited days of the week due to ground crew requirements to facilitate flights. Make sure you book in advance to ensure availability.
Learn more about the Tiger Moth
“Experience of a life time for an older flying enthusiast who trained back in the 80s but stopped short of getting a license. What a blast."
- Mark Gaggi, 2024
"Very friendly and knowledgeable. The flight was awesome, pilot was great. All round excellent experience and hopefully will get up again soon"
- Leigh, 2025
“An awesome oppertunity to ride in a classic and historical aicraft. Thank you Mitchell for taking me up into the beautiful blue skies. You made my day.”
- Kelly Unwin, 2025