REVIEW · WALLONIA
Discovery pack
Book on Viator →Operated by Airspace Indoor Skydiving · Bookable on Viator
Skip the plane and still get the thrill. This indoor skydiving setup runs in a 17-meter windtunnel in Wallonia, so you get the skydiving feeling without the jump. I like that you get two flights, which are described as equivalent to two 4,000 meter jumps, plus a proper safety briefing for first-timers.
One thing to consider: the experience is controlled and instructor-guided, so the sensation may feel more like guided floating than the big “freefall” moment you may picture from outdoor skydiving, and there are shoulder/weight limits.
In This Review
- Key Highlights Before You Go
- Indoor Wind Tunnel in Charleroi: What You’re Really Signing Up For
- Two Flights Worth of Air: How the 17-Meter Setup Feels
- Check-In, Safety Briefing, and Gear at Airspace
- What Happens During the Two Indoor Flights
- Instructor Style, Comfort, and Realistic Expectations
- Price and Value: Is $70.12 Worth It?
- Timing, Location, and How to Choose Your Slot
- Who This Discovery Pack Fits Best
- Should You Book This Indoor Skydiving Discovery Pack?
- FAQ
- FAQ
- Where is the indoor skydiving experience located?
- How long does the discovery pack experience take?
- What exactly is included in the flight pack?
- How many flights do you get?
- Is the experience available in multiple languages?
- Are there weight or health restrictions?
- Is it a private activity?
- Can I cancel for a refund?
Key Highlights Before You Go

- 17-meter windtunnel (highest in Europe): built for serious airflow, not a gimmicky demo
- Two flights for first-timers: equal to two skydives from 4,000 meters in the experience plan
- Guided safety first: you’ll get a flying-technique briefing and demonstration
- Equipment included: helmet and the needed gear are provided on site
- Private setup for your group: only your group participates during the activity
- Multiple languages available: English, French, Italian, and Dutch support
Indoor Wind Tunnel in Charleroi: What You’re Really Signing Up For
Airspace Indoor Skydiving is in Charleroi, in Wallonia, Belgium, at Rue Charles Lindbergh 26 (and yes, it’s easy enough to reach by public transport). The pitch is simple: you get the adrenaline and body position practice of skydiving, without leaving the ground in the traditional way.
The key idea here is the windtunnel. At 17 meters high, it’s presented as the highest windtunnel in Europe. That matters because you’re not just doing a short “try it” moment. You’re getting repeated sessions where the instructor can coach your position while the airflow does the rest.
If you’re new to this, that’s a big deal. You’ll get a briefing on flying techniques and safety, kit hire, and then you fly. And after your flights, you’ll also get an instructor demonstration and a handout of a flight diploma, which helps make it feel like more than a quick stunt.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Wallonia.
Two Flights Worth of Air: How the 17-Meter Setup Feels

Your discovery pack experience is about 1 hour 30 minutes, and it’s built around two indoor flights. The operator frames it as equivalent to doing two skydives from an altitude of 4,000 meters. You shouldn’t interpret that as a perfect one-to-one recreation of outdoor skydiving, but it does give you a sense of how they’re sizing the experience.
The windtunnel airflow is the “engine” of the thrill. Some people love how the wind hits the body and makes you feel like you’re moving through open air. Another theme from the feedback is that the experience can feel more guided than you’d expect, especially for first-timers. That doesn’t automatically mean it’s less fun. It means expectations should be set: you’re learning control and stability, not “solo freedom” like the real thing.
And because it’s indoor, you don’t have weather delays from wind, clouds, or rain. The upside is consistency. The potential downside is that you’re experiencing a controlled environment with a specific teaching format, so the “wow” comes from technique and airflow rather than from leaping out of an airplane.
Check-In, Safety Briefing, and Gear at Airspace

You start and end at AIRSPACE Indoor Skydiving, Rue Charles Lindbergh 26, Charleroi. The ticket redemption point is the same place, so you won’t be hunting around town for where to meet.
The best practical tip: arrive on time. One piece of feedback included an on-site explanation about a late arrival, where the team proposed adjusting flight times, but the key message was that when you book an activity, you show up at the set time. In a windtunnel schedule, being late can mean you miss the smooth flow of the day.
Once you’re checked in, the experience includes:
- A briefing on flying techniques and safety
- Kit hire, including a helmet
- Then the flights
I like that the safety side is built into the structure, not treated like a formality. For beginners, that briefing helps you understand how to position your body to work with the airflow. It also reduces that first-tunnel “what do I do with my arms and legs” panic.
One caution from the feedback: check-in speed can vary. Some people reported minimal waiting and fast registration, while others mentioned delays and that staff at the front desk didn’t fully catch them right away. So if you want zero stress, don’t bank on a perfectly speedy start—plan for a buffer.
What Happens During the Two Indoor Flights
Think of the flights as your practice-and-performance window. The discovery pack is explicitly for a first-time flyer flight pack valid for 1 person. You’ll do two flights, and the overall session is designed to teach you the basics while you’re in the wind.
Here’s the rhythm you should expect:
- You get oriented and coached before going in
- You do your first windtunnel flight
- You do your second flight, building on what you were taught
- Afterward, you get an instructor demonstration
- You receive your flight diploma handout
The operator describes the two flights as equivalent to two 4,000 meter skydives. That’s meaningful because it frames the session length you’re buying. You’re not paying just for a single taste of flight; you’re buying repetition, and repetition is what turns “cool” into “I can actually do this.”
Now, the realistic expectation part. Indoor skydiving can differ from what people imagine. In feedback about the discovery pack, some described that they stayed very close to the ground and were held stable by the instructor. If you’re expecting a dramatic “lift-off then long freefall,” you may be slightly surprised. Still, even in a guided setup, you can get a strong sense of lift and airflow, especially if your instructor coaching helps your body position.
Instructor Style, Comfort, and Realistic Expectations
The human side matters here. In reviews, instructors like Julian De Bruycker and Cédric get named for making the experience run smoothly and keeping the briefing clear. That’s not a guarantee for every session, but it signals that coaching quality is a major part of why people leave happy—or why they feel let down.
Expect coaching to focus on technique:
- How to hold your body in the airflow
- How to react if you feel off-balance
- How to follow instructor instructions while you’re inside the wind
You should also pay attention to physical suitability. This isn’t just a “try it and see” activity. It’s not recommended for:
- Travelers with shoulder problems
- Travelers over 120 kg
If you have a shoulder issue, don’t treat this as a gamble. Windtunnel body positions can put your joints in positions that your day-to-day life never does. If you have any back or joint concerns, be extra careful; there was feedback that someone worried about a back compression issue and couldn’t adjust the starting position flexibility they were hoping for.
There’s also the expectation-management side. Some feedback called the experience pricey, and at least one disappointment note focused on the sensation level not matching what was expected. That doesn’t mean the activity is bad—it means it’s important to understand what “indoor skydiving” is in practice: guided, repeatable flight learning.
Price and Value: Is $70.12 Worth It?
The discovery pack price is $70.12 per person for this 1 hour 30 minute indoor skydiving session, and it’s commonly booked about 12 days in advance on average. That short lead time usually signals two things: it’s a popular add-on experience for visitors, and slots can disappear if you wait.
Value comes down to what you’re buying:
- Two flights rather than one short pass
- A safety and technique briefing
- Helmet and equipment included
- A structured post-flight demonstration and a flight diploma handout
- A private activity model where only your group participates
Yes, some people still say it’s pricey. That reaction usually means they feel the service tempo, waiting, or the sensation didn’t match the cost. If you’re sensitive to that, go in with a planning mindset. Arrive early, don’t arrive at the last second, and treat this as a coached skill session, not a miracle workout at half the price of everything.
From a value perspective, the experience is easiest to justify if:
- you want a safe intro to skydiving-style flight
- you’re traveling with someone who wants a high-adrenaline activity without the plane jump
- you want a repeatable two-flight session, not just a quick try
Timing, Location, and How to Choose Your Slot
The session takes about 1 hour 30 minutes total. Airspace lists opening hours from Wednesday through Sunday, 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM. With that window, you can usually match this with other day plans in the Charleroi or Wallonia area.
Because this is an indoor schedule, time matters for comfort and stress. If you choose a late slot near closing, you might feel rushed. If you choose a mid-day slot, you may have more energy for the coaching.
Also: it’s near public transportation, so you’re not forced into a car-only plan. That helps if you’re basing yourself on trains and day trips.
And remember the “private activity” point. Since only your group participates, you’re not sharing the sensation with a crowd inside your slot. That can feel calmer and more personal, even if there are other groups moving around nearby.
Who This Discovery Pack Fits Best
This pack is aimed at beginners, and the experience is designed with safety and technique coaching from the start. You don’t need prior skydiving experience to enjoy it. It also makes sense for experienced thrill-seekers who want a repeatable indoor session without the logistics of outdoor jumps.
You’ll probably have the best time if:
- you like hands-on instruction and learning body control
- you can follow safety briefing directions quickly
- you’re okay with a guided experience rather than “solo freefall”
It’s not the right choice if you can’t meet the physical suitability guidance (shoulder issues, over 120 kg). If that’s your situation, you’d be better off choosing an alternative activity that matches your comfort and mobility.
If you’re going with kids or a family group, some feedback indicated the experience appeals to children and that the site is well kept. Still, since suitability details beyond the 120 kg limit and shoulder note aren’t provided here, it’s smart to check age and fit requirements directly with the operator before you buy.
Should You Book This Indoor Skydiving Discovery Pack?
I’d book it if you want a simple, high-adrenaline introduction to skydiving-style flight, and you like structured coaching. Two flights, a full safety and technique briefing, included gear (including a helmet), and a post-flight demonstration and diploma are a strong set of inclusions for $70.12.
I would pause if you’re expecting the full outdoor skydiving sensation, with the big dramatic takeoff moment. Indoor skydiving is different, and some first-time experiences described a very close-to-the-floor, instructor-stable format. Go for the joy of the wind and the learning moment, not because you think it will feel identical to jumping from 4,000 meters outdoors.
FAQ
FAQ
Where is the indoor skydiving experience located?
It meets and ends at AIRSPACE Indoor Skydiving, Rue Charles Lindbergh 26, 6041 Charleroi, Belgium.
How long does the discovery pack experience take?
The experience lasts about 1 hour 30 minutes.
What exactly is included in the flight pack?
The discovery pack includes a briefing on flying techniques and safety, kit hire (including a helmet), and then your flights. After the flights there is an instructor demonstration and a flight diploma handout.
How many flights do you get?
You get two indoor flights as part of the discovery pack.
Is the experience available in multiple languages?
Yes. It’s available for English, French, Italian, and Dutch speakers.
Are there weight or health restrictions?
Yes. It is not recommended for travelers with shoulder problems, and it is not recommended for travelers more than 120 kg.
Is it a private activity?
Yes. It’s listed as a private tour/activity, meaning only your group participates.
Can I cancel for a refund?
Yes. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time (based on local time).







